November 2. 1984 Br)lant ollese' Box 37 Smithfield. R.I. 02917 Uolume 51 Number 12 Social Security analyzed Social Secur-ty w- I stay but cost everyone more . . contributi n . i.e, laxes, f empi yer officials that attempts to influence 1935 and ha ' Peen amended man~ time' By Stephen Jaegle and employee~ to 7.65% b 1990, The governmental policy making, ha ' harpl\' and still 'urvives, It will be here long alter Of The Archway Starr normal re tirem nt age will be increased critielled the national Committee on I've gone." At the ~me time he admi ts to 67 by the year 2027, Also, those whose 'ocial 'ccurity R form , The Board of You have ju~t received your paycheck. that the turn of the century could be the income i' greater than the amount to be ru~(ees for Social Security et li p 4 You nOllce a deduction called FICA, the beginning of a difficult peri od. Federal lru.umncc Contribuli n Act, determmed by the IR will Ilnd their cenarios which attempted to 3nalYle 12 Currently. there are 3.2 "orker for factor f r th coming 75 year. William olh rwise kno .... a~ ocial Secunl} , Your ocial ccurity benefit ta ocd . he act ever. person collecting Socwl ecuritv. May, chairman of the CED, said of the conlrtbut ion amounts [0 6. 7~i of your provide~ that the maximum a mount of Accordmg to Brown, it IS c!>timat d thilL taxable wage will rise as wage. rise: it Board of Trustees for Social Security. gross pay, up to a maximum amount of h} the year 2000. the r tio wil l be only 2 $37.000 in annual eamings. In Januarv. also provides lhat benefils will be rcduct:d "They were more optimi tic tho n may w rker ' to every per on collecting 0 lal prove t be the c e." Last February. the the fr"dCtion will go lip to 7. 05'i'r. an if OASDI as e ls fal l bel w ecurilY. Thi e limalc is based on predetermined leve!s . Between !983 and CED said in a report that it v"as Increase i 5.2{N in }our contribulion to current dcmograhlc,,; the majodty of 1989. these and other mea ures of lhe act "concerned that they [the board] provide the program . Also, your employer will be peopJt: born between now and Ihen will are upposed to add $166 billion 10 \ery liule margin of afety." making a contribulion equal to your probably not h e entered the workforce OASDllru I fund . . Additionally. the act Th CED ha recommended th t the pa} menl. by t eye' r 2000, a.lll hey' Will be at most 17 allows mterfund borrowing between the normal retirement age hould rise Yt)U mav wonder wh Iher your FICA years old Other things being equal. [hiS deduclio~ has gone Ih~ wav ot .arious Social ecuritv Adminbtration immediately and that benefi t increases esllm,lIe implies that individual So ial funds through 1987 should equ I only 60% or 80% of Iyranno aurus rex dnd the w"ooJly , ecurity contributions would have to ri e mammoth Will you ever ee the m ney Medicare is a part of the ocial in rea~e in the Consumer Price Ind x. h~ bO'7r In order 10 maintain constanl One ritici m of pegging Social 'ecuritv again'! The answer l!, a dcfinit " probabl ,'. . ecurity Administration. Many expert· dollar benefits, I.e. with inflation factored increases to the CPI is that the CP'I Jim Brown, a public arfair officer ror the leel Ihat Merucare will go bankrupt by ut. at their current leveb. 1990 Jim Brown aid that within the meaures increase' in the price of good oClal Security Administration. ~aid. One Ifundred. i teen million working }ear Congre!>' will ma~e necessary which older American d not consume, "The . ocial Se urit) Act was passed in American pay taxe.~ to OASDI.lh Old hanges to en ure Medtcare\ survival. Higher intere t paymenls on new home Age and Survivors Insurance and fhe SOCial Security Amendments of 11}8J mortga!:es pro\'lde an 0 ten cited Di 'ability Imurtnce Trust Fund. 36 will relluire Ihat ho pilals be reimbur~ed example. million merlC,ln ecei epa) menl a predetermined amount per diagno~is: Jim Brown contend thaI the Social Irom Ihse tru~l' . During the 1960~. employ C!> of non-profit organi/alions ~ecurity foreca t will balance out over Social SeclIril y benefits were IIlcreased will now hu\-e to pay into the sy~lem . The the long term: according to Brown. If \\ ithuul a l:1;rrc!.pondin 1 incre'.I~e in Ho~pital In.. uraoee Tru t umJ. a piHt of anyLhingdocl>go :o.rong.(' ngr!!s~\\llIdo cllnmhuli n.. l"urrc:ntl\. OA"iOI tru,t 1edic' n:. Il an·J IJ", bill! n t the Oil.! \\hateH:r " n ~~ a. to I.e th \'.Iem l unci t~ pU;'III~ ;!\C ~nough ca~h 10 pu}' A l: and II \'i Of ' In~urance 1 rust .. fhere has been no adminilolralion that bencfih [or onl) t\\ () monlh~ , fund. Ihe part of the OAS))I \"hlcn pay" has advocated lhro\\mg . ocial Security (CIUI St urll\ dminiqration re egi tration n:[m:ment benellt". [he luan remal~ llut nd tarting .. 11 )\er" llificiah sa) [hat 'th~ :ocial .. unt unrepaid . Sv. If) uhould ee ~ ur riC'A Check out your number n} Amendments signed Prcsidcn't I hc Committee lor Economic mone) again. it rna} ell orne at Ihe and the cJasses you can Reagan in April. 19l!3, \\ill solve current Dc\dopmcDt, a group of busine. expense 01 increased ta' burdens and take problem, . Tht act will in rea c e:,\cculi."es and rormer government lo\\!!r indi .... idual benefits. p.9-12 ~------
alph Nader Sup ort grow·ng for TRFY commen t on t h e
Presidential election p. 3 B ' J, P LeBlanc: organizalion intere 1 and enlhusiMm in The Arthwa, having a key they are a allable in !:ltudent or Starr This Ride's For You ha been very "Drinking'! Don't Drive''', "Friends Development, the Student Senate, the encouraging, Two fraternities, Phi Sigm, Don't LeI Friend Drive Drunk!" . Book Store, and with Resident ;-.Iu and Delta Sigma Chi, sponsored 41 Picture Spread "Drinking and Drivmg Don't Mix!". As~istaots. memorial football game during Parentf Phr e ' thaI are heard almosl on a daily A econd major promotion of his Did ~ur photographers Weekend of which the proceeds and basi . "Heard so often that ometime. [he Ride's For You was the wrecked car in donatlon went to This Ride s For You. catch you Through The meaning i. 10 t or forgotten," comments front of the Student Center on The game was held in memory of Ed Noreen Mallis, Health Educator at Wedne day. Oclob~r 10 and Thurda). Eyes of The Camera? p.8 "Pody" Jacobs, a ("rateroity member who Bryant College. Can the same be said October 11. The car was brought on died in an alcohol related accident. about the tudem-run Thi ' Ride's For campus to "graphically portray the According 10 Mattis. "The fraternities You program') Week after week we see possible result of a drunk driving wanted to show their upport of the signs bung and Archway advertisement . accident." added Mattis....Aware thai program nd help prevent the same I Thi' Ride' For You becoming an suchacarmaybnngoUlmlxldcmotions. tragedy from happenmg to other After Bryant a pect of Bryant College which students we decided to go ahead with the idea students." The fraternity Phi Epsilon Pi know i there but don't really.see·? because although it was unpleasant. WQ looks at avoiding stress has provided approximately fifteen According to Mattis, This Ride's For hould not avoid the consequences of volunteer~, They are al.so initiating an and anxiety during You ha ' been very ucce , ful this mixing driving and·.drinking. Sometimes aluminum can collection drive of which interviewing p. 4 emester. Eight Bryant ludents were we need 10 be Jolled into dealing with the money raIsed will be donated to This provided safe rides on Friday, October reality and reminded that no matter how Ride's For You. The Bryant CoUege 19. three students on Saturday, October secure we are on Bryant Campu tbere i~ minorilY organization, Wantu Wa.luri. 20. and tWO tudent on Friday. October a real danger oUL lhere. We can not deny has Iso expres.sed an interest in 26. he ~trong l y cmpa ' i7ed "providing the existence of the horror or pain ofsucq becoming aCllvely lflvolved with the the s rvice is extremely important even an a'Ccidenl." The car wa involved in " program, Menu p. 18 when no calls are received , Thi Ride' ingle car accident on route 116 in Two qucsli n frequently directed For. You 'erves a an 'in 'urance policy', mithfield. The driver was an underclged Calendar p. 15 toward the program deal with extensIon available to ·tudents. to be used when f:male . intoxicated, and Ihe only Greek News p. 15 of the radius for pick-ups and additional needed," Matti al 0 feels the occupant ofthecar. A telephon polew3$ night of operation. To this Matti organizatIOn ha. met the challenge of rel evered' from the ground with the fron~ re ponded, "We pJan to expand but r promoting the program after the change passenger ide of the car. Mallis stre~sed, waiting through this emester to be sure in the phone syt m. The major "This car was dramatically \ reeked with we can cover present goals smoothly and promot ional effort has been a veil ow the driver survi\ iog. Many lime d ath :,ucce ~fulJy . " Matti is encouraged by the plastic ke) on which This Ride' For You occurs there is con iderably le 's ~hen number of lUdent aware of the drastic and the phone number arc imprinted. damage, it is not worth iaking. lhe "Meet the Prez" implication of drunk dnving and j eaTly two thou and kev were cnance." MalliS ~aid reaction t the ar espeCially the large numb r of students Tues. Nov. 6 dl~lrubuted during Alcohol Awareness \oaried but on a whole .... a \ery positive. b \: ming involved . he said she hope Week. latll credits Eileen McCormick. Man. tudent!> ha e ugg~ted that 'he' , tuden[s don't wait unlilthe implications 2:30-3:30 pm with the ~e) de~ign a d the prom ti nal have 'uch acar an Ilnnual parl ofalcuhal b come a tragiC reality befQre they use direclIon: ~ 'hi RIde' For 'nu, Your :l\\arenl:~~ week.. in Rotunda Illel r ke to a safe ride," key 10 a . afe Rid •. For (UlIcnts not c orJing I~ Matti t uden l --~======-======~ --~----~------Political press re is h is week's paper contains the information needed for one of the m frustrating processes a ollege student goes through . No. it's not final ' real danger to peace e x a m s 0 r e \. e n j o b se a r chi n g . T h i' d re a d e d e \' e no t To the Edi tLl r: military al'lairs to the Stale D pan ml! nt i ... PREREG ISTRAT ION. Once again the a rms-control from 1960 to 1967. presented a paper How many f yo u have never ha d a number under 300'! I've heard it 'o nt rO\ '-Y has emerged fr om the mire of rece nt"· at the Le hrman Instit ute. can happen. Actually, a friend of m ine is a senior and he 's never had a America n elc t ra l politics. The political A o rdi ng to corge F. Wil l. Weis. number over IOO ! Where is thejustice in thissituation? O ne time m y birth li res arc burning ror agreement \dth the identi li ed five key elements of th Soviet d a te was rando mly selected as "2". G reat number. right? It was. e xcept SO\ iets. T ilt: nited . 'tates may get a rms negotiation st ra tegy. as fo ll ows : for the fact I happened to be one class sho rt for my c1a s'ificati on number .. or he . however. because ot' political rjr,l. the .... r ng things an: lim ited , so actually I was "368". Because f s uch si tuations I've le
By Ralph Nader level. But wait until next year if he is re birth defects, emphysema, and other the rich richer and the poor poorer. The que ti n f r millions of college elected. diseases. 7. The great issue of war and peace tudents is whether they plan to spend 2. Apart from the rising student debt, 4. Civil rights. civil libertie . and rests precariously on the superpower's several special hours. as they would for the booming national debt will burden women's rights groups have issued cliffs. Six Presidents before Reagan have an average mid-term exam. tudying the e pecially the y unger generation. Mr. detailed reports demonstrating the poor, negotiated arms control agreements with records of Presidential candidates before Reagan has taken the 5930 billion debt he often offensive. record of the Reagan the Soviet Union. Ronald Reagan has the lecti n on November 6. They need to inherited from all past Administrations government in these basic areas. This has not, nor is he even lose to agreements do this if they want to cast their ballot on and driven it up to S 1.6 trilllion. The non been a regime that is setting records for with the Soviets on the two matters of facts and judgements. rather than on the partisan Congressional Budget Office secrec . censoring public emp:oyees and common interest : curbing the politicians' persuasive images, symbols. predicts a Reagan second term (January locking out citize ns from participation in proliferation of nuclear weapons to other and rhetoric. 1989) will reach a staggering $3.1 trillion. their own government. countries and reducing the risk of Much is at stake in this election for . That means 32 cents of every tax dollar 5. President Reagan is building a accidental release of nuclear weapons. students as students and as graduates in you send to Washington then will go just government of the Exxons, by the While he avoids responsibility fo r the coming yea rs. This is not a to pay the interest on the debt. Reagan General Motors, and for the Duponts. massive Pentagon contracting waste ,'lOd Tweedledee vs. Tweedledum election, as got about the budget size he wanted from He supports corporate subsidies and continues to believe that nuclear the dominant right wing of the Congress; he voted no major spending bailouts, like Walter Mondale, but he weapons, once released, " can be Republican Party accurately declares bill. You will pay for these deficits in also believes in weak antitrust laws, recalled," the nuclear clock is ~ icking every day. The U.S. Supreme Court. that many ways. rejects proper enforcement of the auto, away. last resort guardian of our rights when 3. Students are known to want a food, drug, product safety, and worker Many students believe they are the other two branches fail to do so. will healthy environment. In the Sixties and health laws, and is withering away the familiar with Ronald Reagan, the be quile different over the next 25 years. early Seventies, many students were up corporate income tax. thus shifting more television personality. But are they depending on whether Reagan or front fighting for the enactment of laws burdens to less wealthy individuals. For informed about his government's record? Mondale makes the next four or five (out designed to reduce the pollution of air, all the bally-hoo about economic It is Reagan's government that is up for of nine Justice ) nominations. water, and soil. More recently, students recovery, unemployment under Reagan judgement next month. not Nixon's. Let's look at the record, as Roosevelt have opposed nuclear power and backed has averaged 2% higher than Carter. Ford's or Carter's. Have students dug ad isor J im Farley used to say: solar energy and energy efficiencies. 6. Poverty, according to the U.S. into Walter Mondale's active record as a I. President Reagan went after the President Reagan chose de-regulatio ~ Department of Labor. is increasing. Five Senator? Or d.o they think because he is federal education budget (now a mere here. cutting back law enforcement. million more people, nearly half of them not exciting, it does not matter what he 6.5% of the military budget) with a budgets, and research dramaticall y in children, were added to the poverty rolls ' has done for civil rights, consumer cleaver in 1981 and 1982. Over one environmental programs. He poured since 1981. wit h the percentage of protection, the environment. child million students would not be in college, subsidies into nuclear power, propping Americans living in poverty moving from nutrition programs. or education? if Congress had agreed to all the cuts. In up a costly technology that is raising 13% to over 15% in the same period. It is time to turn off the one minute 1982, student aid would have been electricity rates sharply, and has Compassion andjus-tice are government's television ads of both parties and put on slashed by 60%. Due in part to student shredded the solar and energy domestic reason for being. Yet, as a Wall the old thinking cap. On Nov. 6th, your lobbies. Congress held his reductions to conservation programs. Pollution is just Street Journal article pointed out. Mr. choice should be art informed deci .ion. 20% in constant dollars from the 1980 not an economic waste; it causes cancer, Reagan's economic policies are making not one made on a hunch or an image. 4 • THE ARCHWAY • FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1984
e Tw o-w ay Street Of Interview"ng
A prospective employer is not the expect to express an Interest in a firm w ithout knowing it s goals and enemy; if he w as you would not want val ues? A n interviewer expects yo u to have a basic understanding of to work for him. the firm. If you exhibit a strong interest in w orking for the firm, yet know little about it, the interviewer will question your decision process. This m ay lead him to doubt you r intentio ns. Interview . A more than four-letter w ord that can cause stress, You must have a career path or direction for yourself. An anxiety and even fear. But it doesn't have to be that way. Instead interview er w ants to understand your reasons for w anting the your interview can be an informative and enjoyable process for both posit ion. Do you w ant t he job he is offering or do you just w ant a job? you and the interviewer. If you have reached a decision in your mind as to the path you see for How, you ask? One w ay is to simply be yourself. A s~ccessful yourself, and how his company fit s IOto your plans, your chances for interview allows you and the company to learn somet hrng about a successful interview have increased tremendously. Let him know each other. Most people are concerned with answ ering the his company is an integral part of your career path. q uestion the w ay they feel the company w ants them to answ er it. Another area of interest to the interviewer is your thought The truth is. they want to hear w hat you have to say, not w hat some process, w hich you can demonstrate through questions. There are book in the library tells you to say. A persona l answer distinguishes no ri ght or w rong q uestions to ask. Do not ask a question for the sake you from your compet it ion and allows the Real You to sh ine of aski ng one. Inq uire about an area that you are truly interested in. through. In addition to preparing yourself mentally, prepare yourself A nother benefit of being yourself is that you feel more re laxed. physically. Look yo ur best and dress appropriately. The right look You are not as tense and w ill therefore be more at ease during the can mean the difference betw een a second interview and a interview . A prospective employer is not the enemy; if he w as, you reject ion. An mterview er looks for t hose w ho a re not only capable of would not want to w ork for h im. Feeling at ease will allow you more successful performance, but who w ill f it in with the establ ishment. time to convince the interview er that you are the right person for the If your intention is to rock the boat. you won't have the opportunity. job. Through your research of the company, you will have d isc ov er ~d A successful candidate is like a Boy Scout: prepared. Be prepared the internal image of the firm. As such you should know whether Its for your interview. By t his point in time you should not only have atmosphere is ultra conservative, very informal,or somewhere in knowledge of the company, but also of the position. This knowledge between. Dress as necessary. An appearance that IS too stuffy can should include the requirements of the position and the necessary be as bad as an appearance that is too informal. If you convince the qualifications. Not only will you realize whatis required, but you will interview er on a visual as well as verbal that you will fit in, he is have a ba sis for describing yourself to the interviewer. more apt to consider you as a prospective employee. If a position calls for creativity, point out a situation where you Relax. Be yourself. Yet don't forget who you are trying to Impress. displayed this trait. Perhaps a group you belong to had a pro~l~m There IS a bit of rejection of both Sides. You are interviewing the recruiting new members and you suggested an unusual recrUltrng company; it IS interviewing you. Adapt yourself to wha the plan that w orked. To demonstrate your organizat ional skills, you inter lewer expects, but do not lie to yourself or him. In t he long run, could expand upon an instance when you brought others together the truth will produce a relationship which satisfies both you and for a common cause. Try to relate past experiences to the skills your employer. required for the position. You m ust be aw are of the company. One of the most frequently asked questions d uring an interview is "What do you know about our company?" The nat ure of this question is clear. How could you
BRYANT COLLEGE Management Resource Complex 9:30 am - 5:30 pm - Coordinated by Phi Beta Lambda in cooperation with the Bryant College encat1 Professional Associations Council tetprise Day: November 15 A Nationa l Celebration This day is set aside to recognize that free enterprise ha s made our country grea t 1 Through greater productivi ty, better technology and entrepreneurship, the • American free enterprise system builds a better tomorrow for all.
Sponsored by National Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda and your l ocal chap ter. THE ARCHWAY • FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2.- ----1984 • 5.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • SPB • • • • · I: • • f • Un-Homecomin • •I Open • • • llam - 12pm • '84 • •
• I • "Un-talent show" • • • • (no talent necessary) • • • • • Deliverv starts at 7:00pm. • Ray Boston as "me" • We stop taking delivery • • • • Date: Weds. Nov. 14 orders at 11:40pm. • • • Time 9:00pm • • Location: Student Center · • Grand Reopening of the • • • $1.00 a dmission • .,J Koffler Center • • -CQ-~ponsored by SAA • • • -Pick up application at Box Office • • -No application will be rejected • • -All proceeds go to United Way • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• .- - ~ · •·••~••~••!;!••=..=..:si••~..~..~••~••:;:4.=••=..=..;.e.;..==..~••:t:.·'.i!:i...... :!:..~..i!i..~..;e.;...~... ,: • •••~" ~..~...... " ...... ,,:;-....:;!, ...... u •••• , .••• f~1 • •• •• ' ...... , ...-;:.,•• ••••• •• f ...... ,,~...... ; ~ ~ ~ GULLIVER'S ~ := w SPB ~ NO COVER CHARGE FOR BRYANT STUDENTS ~~: I ••~~ ~~ ~~ ~n~ UNHOMECOMING ~ r; That's right, now you can see LIVE BANDS .•.~.~. ~~ ~ ~~ without paying ~ _ cover charge by just showing ~n~ ~~ your Bryant 10. PLUS get these great drink ~ '84 ~ specials(open bar is not included without a cover charge): W ~ W ~ W W w• ; King & Queen a~ \I: ¥ ¥. ~~~ ~ N011linations ~JI~~ ~~ .. . lues: ~ ~E ~~ (Run by GLC) ~~ 25¢ Drinks 8-9:30 . ...-~ Wed: ~ . ::~~~ • • ~JC-: ~r; .. 2 For 1 Drink =Winners Receive: ~.~:.~ Special 7-10 "~ " ~~ a ~Dinner for two at ~:~ lhurs: 99¢ Drinks in ~~ Rusty Scupper M BIG 12 Oz cups 8-11 W ~ ~~ ~~ ~ !; .Driven there by a chauffer ~~ ~ in a convertable limo usin e~ ::Jl~ :' ~ t ; ~JC~ ~::~ "Winner announced ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~n~ Frida.y November 16. ~ : ~ ~~ ~~ ~ Come down on the weekend and see ~Jl~ :- t~ Y the be t live bands in southern New England for FREEl ~~ Nomination Forms A vailable H:.J~ : : ~ ~ " J~ h B oa.f.f.,- ,~. We're looking for a bartender Wed.-Sa1.4-7 ~n~ e 'JJlce. ~ = at t ox In t~ A afternoon and Thurs. nights: ~...... :.;n;a;w.;••iri.~t...... I ..:.:..:.:..:.:..:.:..:.:...,.;..· .... '":.;''' '.., ·w,.;or,.;..• •••• ...... w...... -..;lIl .••:r.••:r...:r...:r...... ;o.:r...... ,....:..~.,....:....:r....~..'-••, ...:...., ..., ...... ~...... I ...... _.....~Cl 6 • TH Re • F IDA OUEMBER 2. 1984 offi cers and about 25 club members. John Simon. a nd Pete Ware. Offensively 120. Special t ha nks goes out to our guest 'Organizational Thus far this year, the club has worked a the Messengers featured veterans speaker. Dr. Giaca lone. who ga ve a n dart booth at the Septemberfest. In Thomas Stauch. Gene Deary. Steve News ' interesting speech on impression Circle What? addition. Circle-K is sponsoring a D.J . Daigle . and Da vid Henriq uez who management. Dr. Giacalone will also be Circle-K is the world's largest and Dancing-Sports Night in the Koffler combined in several combinations to serving as our faculty advisor. On collegiate service organization serving Center Wed nesday. Nov. 7. All proceeds score Messenger goals. Tough play s by NovembeFo 15th Delta Omega will be both the school and community. It is will go d irectly to "Save the Children." Tom Landy (high scorer). Jay [)essel. participating in America n Enterprise represented by over 13.000 members in This past weekend seven members of and fresh man Ric h Capako. were needed Day. Look in your mailboxes for more over 700 dubs located in the United Bryant's Circle-K club attended a to give Bryant a total team effort. information about this dav. There will be States. Canada. Mexico. and the training confere nce o n Thompso n's The fall season is coming to a close; a board meeti ng for all directors on Carribean. We are very lucky to have a Island in Boston Harbor. The weekend however. ~ possible winter indoor league Thursday, . November 8th. As for consisted of several workshops. a is being discussed among teams. This Circle-K club here at Bryant. The Bryant upcoming events. we are looking to presentation on ~Save the Children."and year should prove to bea good one for the .Circle-K is sponsored by the Smithfield sponsor a social hour or social night out a dance. It was tremendous learning Messengers as a strong base of players Kiwanis club. and Mr. Keeley is the at the Comfort or Kirby·s. We will be experience, and a lot of fun was had by has been built. Of course, the team is Faculty Advisor of the c1ub ~ keeping you posted about events in a a ll. looking forward to Spring. the Ultimate This year's club is led by officers Joe newsletter. Akin. president; Larry Raffone. vice The Bryant Circle-K has many more .season. Karate Club president; Doug Hertel. secretary; Jim events planned for the year. so come to a On Tuesday. Nov. 6 there will be a Czelusniak. treasurer. Also in the club meeting. . SMA beginners class in the mens exercise are the New 'E n gland District Meetings: Monda~ at 7:00 PM tn T he next gene ral meeting is Tuesday. room. All are welcome-no experience Secretary/ Treasurer - Martha Pierce. Room 253 of the Unistructure Nov. 13th at 4:00 PM in the auditorium. necessary. On October 20,27.and 28 and Lieutenant Governor - John Messengers End On A High Note Members going on the Hofstra trip promotion tests were held , Results will be Leonard. The Ultimate Messengers Frisbee Club must attend today's meeting at 2:00 in posted Friday. Nov. 2. This week we had Each year Circle-K International has a officially ended its fall season this past front of the auditorium. Rides and a several special classes with the advisor of new theme. This year's theme is"Achieve Saturday. when the team traveled to schedule of the weekend will be the club Salium Nim Atamian. Hetaught Unity Through Service." The Brown to participate in the Northeast discussed. a variety of teChniques to all students. We organization wants individual clubs to Ultimate Disc Sectionals. Bryant played Submit any information you have for are also hoping to have a demonstratrion focus on children - to commit themselves three matches. winning two. and losing a the newsletter to Box 2100. in the Freshman dorm soon, but no date to direct involvement with the youth of close O.T. game. Plans are underway for the next has been anounced yet. Pil-Son. the world . This year's New England The Messengers fell short to Keane St. speaker/ dinner. Wed" Nov. 27. Mike Dionne, a 1974 Bryant graduate will be District Project ties in perfect with the 16-14. in what was the longest game of the Delta Omega Professional Society presenting information on sales as a theme. day for both teams. Bryant did record big Our first dinner at Bell Farms on career. I n addition he will speak two The Bryant College Circle-K club is in WtnS over Roger Williams and Harvard Thursday, October 25t h was a great times during the school day. full swing with a dedicated group of thanks to great playing by Bill Giroux. success. There was a record attendance of AN-liQUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Entertaln.ent ThIs Week Both lectures will begin at 7:30 PM and Tha nksgiving. Nov. 14 & 15. Harry S. Truman Scholarship Program Theater will be followed by question periods. The Members of the Bryant community are Bryant College is eligible to nominate Godspel. • The Blackfriar's Theater Forum is funded by the RI Committee asked to give up a meal or two. a snack, a two sophomore st udents for the Providence College. Nov. 2-4, 9-11, for the Humanities and is co-sponsored pack of cigarettes. or some luxury, and $5.000.00 Truman Scholarship Program Curtain times: Friday and Saturday 8 by the Council fo r International Studies donate the money saved. This will help which is re newable under some PM Sunday matinee 2 PM. Special at Brown. I t is free and open to the public. Oxfam's international programs of food circumstances through Graduate School. Student Rate $2.00, phone 86S-2321. This is the fifth annual Forun of the distribution and agricultural Nominees may be from any Major. with a Rhode ....nd PhIlharmonic: - Providence World Affairs Council. a non-profit. development. cumulative GPA of 3.25. a U.S. citizen. Performing Arts Center, Nov. 3, Curtain non-partisan organization celebrating its ARA will cooperate with the program and be enrolled in an undergrad uate time 8:30 PM. Tickets $14, $12. $10. fiftieth year. for those who sign up, along with their program that will permit admission to a Fra~ Pattenon - (Irish Folk Singer) Look What's Coming To PC meal card numbers. by invalidating those graduate program leading to a career in ProvIdence . Performina Arts Center, meal cards for dinner on Wednesday, Godspell. a jubilant musical based on City, State, or the National government- Nov. 4, Curtain time 3PM. Tickets Nov. 14. They will donate a per capita the Gospel according to St. Matthew is both in elective and dministrative field s. $16.50. $14, $II.SO. a m unt to Oxfam. Sign up at week ' n being put on by the Black Friars Theatre For add itional information. pleue Ten Nova - Trinity Square Reperatory religious services, or stop by the Campus at Providence College on Nov. 2-4 and contact Dr. Bill Hill of the Social Science Theatre through, Nov. 4. Curtain time 8 Ministry Office. Call Fr. Dave (232-6289) Nov. 9-11. The show time is scheduled for Dept. in Suite C. #223, Tel. Ext. 6151 or PM. Student Rush Discount $8.00 after for more information. 8:00 on Friday and Saturday and 2:00 on 6263. The deadline is Nov. 8th, 1984. 7:30 PM College Retreat Weekend, Nov. 16-18, Sunday. Oxfam Americ:a's annual "Fast for a Paulon Play - Trinity Square Reperatory at Christian Brothers ' Center. Conceived by John Michael Tebelak. Theatre through, Nov. 18, Curtain time 8 World Harvest" will be held at Brya nt on Narragansett. R.1. Registration dead line the musical. with music and lyrics by PM. Student Rush Discount S8 .00 after the Wednesday and Thursday before -Nov 4th! 1:30 PM Stephen Schwartz. contains such hit De URI Theatre Department will be songs as Day By Day and Prepare Ye The presenting three one-act plays. 'lIe, Long Name of The Lord. Schwartz is also US men's V-ball Voyage Home. Bound East For Cardiff, known for his work on Pippin and by Eugene O'Neill. These are touching currently on Sunday in The Park With team coming to area dramas about people whose lives revolve George. Providence Civic Center Executive in the past twelve months. The Men's around the sea and the impact their The cost to attend this production is Director Stephen M. Lombardi Olympic Volleyball Team follows the decisions have on those around them. $4.00 for adults and $2.00 for st udents announced this morning that Providence Men's Olympic Basketball Team as the Performances will begin October II with identification. has been chosen as one of only nine cities second Gold Medal winner to play at the and run Thursday through . Saturday on the Men's United States Olympic Civic Center during that period." until November 3. Curtain time is 8 PM Am And Crafts Volleyball Team's national tour. The 1984 Lombardi went on to say that the at the Fine Arts Center in Kingston, R.I. Nov. 3 Greenwich Bay Junior Gold Medal Men's U.S. Olympic team Volleyball team's appearance here Tickets are $4 for general admission and Women's Clubs Arts It. Crafts Festival, will face the 1984 Olympic Silver Medal represents a further commitment to $3 for students and senior citizens. 10 - 4. St. luke's Parish Hall It. Swift Brazilian Squad at the Providence Civic presenting a variety of sports and Tickets can also be reserved by calling Gymnasium, Pierce St., East Greenwich entertainment at the Civic Center. 792-S843. Center Friday, November 30. Tickets for Nov. 3 First Unitarian Church the Olympic rematch go on sale Monday, The two squads, who battled down to Dr. Richard Garwin IBM scientist Alliance 21st Annual Christmas Coop October 29 at the Civic Center Box the wire in Los Angeles last August and consultant tothe government in Fair, 10 AM - 4 PM, I Benevolent St., Office, all Ticketron outlets, and the before the United States team prevailed numerous matters of military technology Providence usual Civic Center Agencies to win the Gold Medal, will participate in and arms control, will be the third Stephen M. Lombardi commented: nine head-to-head clashed over a twelve speaker in Arms Control Forum of the Nov. -. The Nostalgia Factory, Brick "I'm very proud that the Men's Olympic day period . Following the opening World Affairs Council of RI. His talk on Marketplace, Newport theme: "The Rite Volleyball Team has chosen Providence contest at Princeton, the team will travel "The Threat of Space Weapons". is Stuff" Mon.-Sun., IO AM - 6 PM and the Civic Center for one of only nine to Providence. then make stops in the scheduled for 7:30 PM Nov. I in Sayles Rhode Island International Auto volleyball matches throughout the midwest a nd west before concluding their Hall, Brown University. Show, $5 adult admission. Nov. 3 10 AM nation. Thi is the third VISit to tour in either Long Beach. California or Dr. Garwin is IBM Fellow at the - 10:30 PM, Nov. 4 noon - 8 PM Providence by an Olympic Sports Team Honolulu. Hawaii. Thomas J . Watson Research Center. He Rush - Nov. 6 - Providence Civic is also adjunct Research Fellow in the Center, 7:30 P M, $12.50 Kennedy School Government. Ha rva rd "Ocean State" Maralhon, Nov. 4 - 9, University; Andrew D. White Professor Rogers High School, Wickham Rd .• a t- Large . Cornell University; a nd Newport, R.I., II AM. Information: 885 Adj u nct P rofessor of P hysic . a t 1382 Columbia University . He has made contri butions in the design of nuclear weapons and has nd u led st udie fo Harvest Bazaar • t he go ernment o n antt. ubmarine warfare. military and civil aircraft, and Harvest Balaar, Thursday, N v. 8. at C+ \\0\" the Mathew 'on SIre t U ruled Methodist • ~a t eHite and strategic ~ylems. The finaJ Forum peaker on Nov . 15 Church, 134 Mathewson I. in downtown Providence, from 10 AM to 4 will be Reverend J. Bryan Ht:hir. ThO., PM. Lunch from 11 '30 to I 30. Featured Sccrelar for the Department of ocial are knil goods. ~hite elephants, Development and World Peace. U.S handbags. Chri trna decorations. plants C~tholic Conference. He played an and dried nowers. ba ed goods and instrumental part in drafting the Peace candy, pillows. jewelry, hooks, anLi4 ue. PasLOral of the Catholic bishops on
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antiball' ·tic missile S. 'S m is a deC ns a ga inst bombers. The .'oviet Back Ire Bo mber is billed as a simila rly harml ss Racquetball Club bouncing back t(W f-ifth, nd linall , the t reaty should legllimi/c \ iolation 01 the treaty. By Ka th y P arker recel 10 9 instructions from top-level mor e active in the recquetball community A ccordin g to George W ill. the or T he Archway Starr player who have donated their time to by getting grou.ps together to attend these veril icatio n terms r S LT I I f rbid the teach the sport to members. events. n ryption, i.c . the encodi ng ordata fro m Very sho rtly, Bryant College will have Behind all this activity, Ken is makin g Although many aspects of the club are missile tesh exc pt when encryption is a new addition to the list of clubs a nd plans for t he future. He ho pes to organize stilt undecided a constitution has been not intended to evade a rms-control organizations it offer ; the Racquetball a n intramu ral competition whereby other written and a cepted by the club. O ne li mits, s W ill points OUI. " But give n that ~b! At the moment the lu b~ 'pr es i d e nt , interested Bryant students can compete stipulation is 1111 members must wear eye it i n ry pted , how a re we to t II?" Ken Cand, is waiting fo r the mal . against club members. hopefully by the protection while on the ourt. The dues It is d ifficult for the U.S. to produce a pproval by the Senate before the group end of the seme ter. members pay will be used to furnish effect ive a rms-control agreements under becomes an official orga niution on In order to reach outside the scope of anyone who doe not already ha ve eye a ny ci rcumstances , but those who a re ca mpus, the campus, he will extend a cha llenge to protection, and a lso to pa y entry fees to n W .. a il ing " for a freeze are going to In the meantime, the 72 current the team at Holy C ross Coll ege. Perhaps any competitions entered. Ken is ver rn a e negotia tions even harder. Arms members have not been idle. A ladder of by next year membership in the AA R A pleased wit h the interest st udents have co ntro l agreements forged in the fire of competition that serves as the basis for an ArnericanRac uetbal.As ociation- will concerning the club, " I had heard p li li al pr , sure will not slow down the their "season" (which will run from be offered to club members. Through the someone tried to start a racquetball club November to April) has already been a r m~ race, ill not ont ribute to membership, club membe rs will receive last year, and quit. Well, I'm not going to a hie\ ing mut ua l understanding, and will started, a nd those members who are not listings o f are competitions and quit until I'm the last one 'comtng to yet experienced enough to com pete are not further the ailru of peace. S . Jaea1e tour naments .0 th club can become i meetings!"
Curol & Mlke·Thank, fur the barbc4ued chicken- I PERSONALS thi nk it ta,led really guod!-H, Personality Weekend We n-I> the re a pill you ca n gi l e mc'! Hey l:lilt · A r ~ you , " 11 out of lour I'u pu"" fest~.vities end tonight (jet read y fo r the 2nd a n nual Mea h ... ,oclal Murph-Wutc h the Wo n- I ,'n' galhering'!! !! by Kristen Sylvia Personality took place. Each contesta nt At 12:00 pm on Wednesday,dozens of was asked a universal question a nd each Wa rni ng a ll bcar> - ri m a nd Z ippy a rC bear napper 1),11e\ gOI ng o ut \l ith a rcd hca d' blue and gold ballons were released in the couple performed a skit that they '0 be carcl ul' Pumpkin Bo ngs lil c on! No bOU/ C t hen turn IU Rotunda representing the colors of randomly selected only hours earlier, pu ",p~ln , Wang-Zippy d id it . no t me:! Alpha Phi Kappa and Kappa Tau, Judging was based on poise. dress, signifying the official beginning of humor and personality, Scurpion Huw ls !1 No bagels In t he ,ull d!! Personality Weekend. This year's Tonight will conclude Personality festivities bega n Wed nesda y night ith a Weekend with the Coronation Semi S -(: artbbcan ue ~ n .. S hc's ,imply a we,orne ' ! Keys. key', keys , kc) s. key, . keys Halloween Party in the Country Comfort Formal to be held in the Sa lmons n Whl bother! Q-man , , o mcday yo u will be m ill '! from 9:00 pm to I :00 am, and a Costume Dining Hall from 9:00 pm to I :00 am, Party in the Koffler Center, also from Mr. and Mrs. Personality will be H ~y ,l cnni rer. 11 <'" d id y" ur - pa rallel parking" date Barbie dull- Welcome back--Wc've all becn "aiting 9:00 pm to 1:00 am,with prizes awarded announced and trophies will be fo r you !! go'! for the best and scariest costumes, presen ted . C im arron will provid e T hursday night at 9:00 pm in the entertainment and refrehments will be Auditorium the judging for Mr. and Mrs. -served. L~ t \ c\cryone -(ill e ra/Y" (1n Ma mo,a,and Prince
W U) it doubly e . w i ng ' ~ ! HESEAHCH PAPERS Correction M · You can't w in!- 1.,789 to choose from - all aubjecta! Rush S 2 f ort hecurren~ 306-lI-oe cal .. The establishment 0 a Doctor of were pro posed by the Strategic Planning log. Custom renarch & theaia ...ie om mi ltce but were not appro cd by th tanee l ito availab le. Busine s AdmiOistration and Grad u te You don 'l Ihlnt ullyonc p J a~mg wllh ~our banunu ~ 11322 Idltho Av... . 208WA. .en er rep red in la ·t e k', Ar hwa Board of T ru tee . Loa Angeles. CA 90025 (2131477·82 28.
Student Secretary Wanted Roben- anna pla y word a"ociatlon'!-EllIubcth The Country Store Doc, an} one remember Ihe I'aja rn ~ Pa rty') Good typing skills. *****Special******Film Special ****** Special ***** Ktilh)-I heilr \ou're 4uile a c.,u k· L 20-25 hours per week.
I can't hold back-I \\on't back d own Hours flexible. 2 sets of prints Commuter student only.
I'm ,tHn (ire11 · 1 ~n"w it\ gal ' for the price of one See Dr, Burt n . Fi chman I a m ",It ~nin~ tu gt't a r ing l o r rn} nO\l: !!! numb r 330 I h n ~ ~\lU f" ,tne ha ppl I-' nd a~ .IHe rnuon!-1 O I C. *****COPlES *******COPIES ******* COPIES**** ~ lIur d runken funnel 1m l' r' Lea e me ~ ag ith n me, ovember 5-9 tele phone. and what hours call. Copies 6¢ a piece ('awl & Kan n· 1want 10 marr~ a , ailo r wh en I gro\\ up'! ' - I{ ------, - _z..-._.--. -----1 ******************************************* ~ APPLE VALLEY TANNING ye~ss 0 0 0 ~ and SKINCARE center . 'Ah, COUPON SPECiAl Send a Singing Balloon-a-gram If TANNING SE~J.ONS. 6 Balloons For $7. 50 ONLY$35~ ****************** We Guarantee You A Tan T-SHIRTS
First Session Free With This Coupon anything you want 466 POTNAM PLAZA OPEN 7 DAYS. ( West 01 A&W) printed on them GREENVIllE A Fantastic New Healthy Idea In Suntanning Mondav thru Frida\ SAVE UVA METHOD 9 am to 9 pm You Simply Sunbathe In Our Private Rooms And We Provide A Safe Convenient Method Of Tonning. Saturday NO SUNBURN 9 am to 6 pm It You Tan .~doors - We Guarantee You Will Tan CAll Sunday ~____ !42:31l9- .~~ _____.J-.+--_9a_mt_oj _pm---l 8 • THE ARCHWAY • fRIDAY NOUEMBER 2. 1984
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• THEARCHWAV • fRIDAV NOUEMBER 2. 1984 • 9· THE PREREGIST A TION SECTIO N
'REll:EGlsnATIQr , JU:)C!1lUJtIl rOIl SPU. C UOS SDIEIn'Dt nutGlSnATlC* 1'0. s:n.1JIC 1915 -S£ME$nl
.."...,.; 13, 19e- - ~ 21. 1.... _U,_d!r ?,n.'" 1...... utrr.tloa "Ul Mih GIl ~ U. 19.... 1D Pf'IIIIPU'Uaa • acbedula. NGh e'tlUteDt All u aU"- to meet fl•• COUN_. C..., ...... 't_ .... al,l....t a1.x aour..). Vha. QtM.l1ty Pout A...... the CUl"Nat bea cal~ted •• atwMm: .,lth • 'fir .-.t.. ,... . , 00 • 10:00 1 · '>1 1:00 - 2~OO 111 -Oil<> 2.50 ~tb.....eNI• ..,. .:kl . a1lRh ~ . to t he ~ t~ tbe ~ 10,00 • 11: 00 7•• n o 2:00 - l : OG 281 - 335 ferfJ. 'ou'" adwued to ....t-t.r for • full oc:.pl__t of COUN_. The AlS4/0.-0p 11:00·11,30 lSI · liS 3:00 - .. :~ ,,.. U • .,.ot. 1.1 deolped fflr -ial o.hedo&1_ ...... bu1141". t"",. _ 10, W!!I!!ood!y 2. A hll-tJ.. Iryut Coll... dey .~t .... fbe optioe of tald .1I OM of "11 ,.. her cou:rw_ b the £¥.at. School...... U_la. Ttt. eel",_ of thb OOUNa .., be acc:.-pU..~ ~,. dllariq ~UtN.t_ • • 0 "'.be clau_ MY be added after n.c..ber 1". 1..... 9 : 00 - 10:00 1 -_ 1,00 • ' : 00 . n - 150 1. 110 chace to the SPl"l.. Khed\i.l. "Ill M ~ltted until hc..-r 12. 11.... Pl.eaa. DOte 0:00 • 3: 00 lSI - 210 tbat ~ 1_ Ie the r1ul at. for Mk1aa c...... GIl )'0'&11' 5,..1• .-t.. acbelhala. hl!t 3:00 - _ 100 Oil - :! ... tM order 1. whIch anMDta ...... bt.. u ~..1Jaecl bJ thti Studeat Clua1rlcat1.ae ,..... cSCIO ..... the b1Pthdat.. Apt:Jl""CIdMtely 110-10 .'hdet'••111 ... ac.h-*a.1ed . , t b:lr!y - 15, T!!ur!d!Y .1aut. ltat...... ala. .. bd1cat.. below: .0 TateU...... , .. with II c::I"IIIId.lu ~... .., ~lat... with the 7'a, check with .. ____k ...t.ao:r _ . to youI' nat.. 9:00 - lO~OO 'ltl - 300 1,00 - 0,00 1 • ISO 10,00 • U , OO "'1 . '" 2:00 ... 3:00 lSI '" 300 tall t ~ tbe t We 5. You... ia.1 to talr. a ... 1.a 386 • t.. • i.JNt_ be'woe ID4loat"" , , 00 • '::10 301· _ your pou,p. Vbea your .....1etN.t1oa a.ber 18 ~. you wU1 be p..-ltt'ed '01" I __ U, ....u.y to p~_t your ••lectioa of COIaN_ fvr ...~t. You ..., ~ JOIIiII" aob-*'la plotted. out 1D. edwallCtl. l11Cludb••U ....U .dec!!.... 6, eoUl1.lt the IWIDOfI IIRTKDATE LIST to _t..1M yOlll" .,...U't'Ntioa. ,0.11:1011. C...... , . UK YfJ!IG' StlldeDt Cl...lficatioe ...... belaw '011' the tlae you .... ~ed to PN ,...Labr.* 9:00 - 10:00 1 - $I 1:00 - 2:00 1-1 .. IN 10, 00 - U , OO SO· U 1 N••. It you a-. DOt in pod 11.a.ucl&l auadJnc .1th the COll.... the ~t.. 2;00 - ): 00 117 . 252 U:OQ -'11: 30 113 ... lit4 3 : 00 - . ; 00 2$3 - 390 ,,111 DOt aU<*, y4W to preI"IIIut... If yw u ... ..,. dcNbU CODe....1... your tinaDCul atandiac. c:l.ariJ'y t ...... ith the Burl... _l.,1Io!!!I!y COUIlSt NUIIIEaS: - 300 ...... 00 l ...d ~_ .... pi'-'-'11,. to/t' JUDiON ADd. 5eDion. -1111 200 !a"e! OOUN_ are r ...... tor ~1I. ~ O,OL -ClI!'utn COUI"8" .... l"M.,..ed tor -1.... All -Do DOt con'-. lu.r.l art. ott..iap .ith prot••1ooal or P. bulan otr..l ... . , 00 - 10,00 0111 - :1'00 1;00 - 1 : 30 2ltS - 111 10:00 - 10:30 ' ''1 - ,.. ·It yO\ll" bir1;hdolu t. iD ...-err. you .....t ,....nt ... ofUda! ctocu..nt which Jadl c.et .. y4Nr c;orrect dat•. ~ 1:30 - 2JOO 1- :10 10:30 -U : 30 1 - 2_. 0, 00 - ' :00 31 - 00 ~ 3 : 00 -" :00 91 - no au a lusl.... CJ.. • Cl-1aiul Juattci. U. • Lu..r&l Art:•• UII • Urlratricted ! ! .1 '" 9:00 - lO~OO 121 - 110 1 :00 ... , ~ OO '271 ... 310 10:00 - U : OO 111 - 2"0 2: 00 - :hOO 321 ... 3 .. 5 11 ~ OO ... 11: 30 2_1 ... rta 3 : 00 - "11: 00 ,...... 366 THE NUMBERS GAME Sruo[NT CLASSIFICATlO" ....ElI Hours !' asSN (bon no t nclude current s_ster) 0- U 15 • 29 30 - 44 45 - 59 6li - 74 75 - 89 6 • over 90 • Tlntattve q:raduates with 81 crtdtts M y rrq:1st .,. wt th the 7' s. Sp.ctal 'TonIca in en Mlc:ro6iiid SOilwa..: XJ»pUc.atioa" EYduatlOD ~ ~ !!!!! All a ~ial toalca COUI"H 0Deft to the ,.neN.l .'tUcl_t. the CCNI"I' I. d_lf1'D11d to ..tiafy a dual P"lf"'O'I" rt...t . it "ill OI'O"lct. the etud.nt A 281 A ".56 Accounttftl tAfOJ'MtiOIl SUt_ .lth • back~ 111 _ftwlooa ~l1cat1on. ...., iDClud...., .~h_t. , aDd Inte«Nt" MCkaJ:a. n.. ncond ~e .. to ...In the .'tUdeat In r 210 rl11&t1Cbl ....ay-.nt the d...lopM'llt or kaawled•• hue vith which to ..duat...iatiDJ IIhd (One __nil!' coun. replaclnc r 301 , F 30, 1 So, f'uture .of~ ~_a tor theIr ~1 or bu8iM" u". ~"Ialt.... CSID2 r 352 r U l r 310 r 202 ,O!'!C!,Uu ... Rld"_ "MI. CS 3UI !!!!!..J.!!!.' wb••'s "",Ie CIOtII"H 1. tI"OItuoee ~ tt::lr 'D1a:el w .Did COft~l or ~t...... 'CS311 Ad.".nc..t COlOr. ~ orl_t«' projecb &nd~. PriMzooy ...... 1I ia OIl UDique _11 cat:10C'll of t'" . taoooo.put...... , .14 to the d.tl..lt1ae~ .cbedullDa, hecW Too lca .nd 18II>1-..tlt10ll. or tectlllDlOfr1' 1..... tIOM. IP91lcatlon. ..hvare ""l.oMIent , .M ~t...... Ice•. ",315 Microbe." JllA,U._Dt Ir!t_ .new' __lolt. - CSlcn "11101 ...... for ~ __lett. tco..etrlc. '..-.onal Sell1,.. Jn~IOft to bulc: K~lc tedaDlqUl••t.....ch .....tal.... .,.pllcatl~ . iD .U..tl.. ~ic: __lolto .0.101 PI"obl_ IUcb "arlabl_ .. ~iOft-inc-.-N'lce l"alatlODlhl.... DPOCtuctl_ fuactiaea ..... 1••~tl... _10 ...sola .111 be ...... 14_. rr..a1.l1.lt_ . M 1011 . " 251 !'~___ ADoll.. Iat.....i.t. St.tl.tica TM. I. In .~1i..t. Int...... l.t.... l.".1 nettatlcs coure. which .tr..... the ace... and lY. of ~t.. bu" st.t1ltlcal Ncku•• '-nd the Intft'DNtltloa aad UI or the Ca.Dut... output .. an atd 1ft :ltatiatical ,,..1,,.1.. TODiCli I'DCIulla Aulvl1. of Yarl.nee. R.,renion• • od COI"I"4Ilatlem AMI"". thenvaIuee. Ch.meet.... St.tl.tieal Antlll CSl l! " eetloM of MetrIc... Jltultlyvi.." ProbalStllty tll.tributiOM. CovariaN::I, and Prlnci"l CWIOOIMftU. Dlacri_lunt••nd r.ctor Aulv•••• A~ ptr. ~lr• ... Pre1"'tO\lldu CSlO~ prlat"e theoretical coec~t••ill be nru.nted or1or to ~t.r ,0Dl1 cations . CS31S I Speet • .L Topic. In CIS. PlatlnlftP and Controlllntr - t OdD\ltC" Prc-equl.h...... 252 . . r•••d P;::O j ~cu Dr . hrkl ... ,nrequislt. CSlo'2 M 3~ U . _ Math~tlcs of 00...tlon8 R.s..~~ tel '! [cona.etrlcs Thb one sMIoel!lter 'cours. is de, l"ntld to introduc. the student to ttl. tollovinp tonic.' lin••r Dl'Cfr."l"d~ - "r.~h ie.a l. .l".brot [c: m d si""'lex solutions to the /MlI {.l:utlon ,M ..dnt.-l Htton nrob.l e""' : trans !'I" 361 A OO'r"Utlon aod ..d ~ i t'l l"Obl ..: de<:bion tneorv: network analysis. l nel udin .. PtRT/CP" ~nlj nl"01ec:t t:rash l np: and <' " ....liN' th.arv and l'!:i i'1 1 lation. Prerll"luIsltes A"1Hi Of" M U l nllJ.!I insttuc:tor'l'!: rte"",isslon _ ~ 311 A !~a t~et:\&tics of Ofl erat'lons ".s.e!"e~ P't'er~uisit. A : ~ 31f. o r ~ 2S1 .. instruc,:or's per.ft 1ss [on S.S. oil Poauution ...,.., ~ .tY nail co.... "ill roo. Oil the biartGrlaal aDd poUtl cal dDluJou of the Th Is .dvanced course ....lMS the d.t.....!nant.l!I and eon• .a:u:anc.s of Uftlt~ Sut.' expert..... ta 'fi.~. Jt .111 apl.ore a ...... 01 Nlated (IOOUlAtion processes and. s t'l"Ucaa.... . 11M T'. l~ o f 1)O~n..I1 . t lo n toplca 1 iDc lv41nc t IM foUowlllll : the I'OO'te of the US iD"fOl~ ia y i.~ to s.va ·d .oc.ll.l \')Olle y issuea til eJml ered.; e .,. • l"OYertV . ICCtal and It....latloe to Cold ... pol1tlca., 'tM t.pact or the .... OQ .....tlc...... a\a"hv. halt h c~ . and the envi1"C1Wltnt. 111 tr ll t ~o n . fl'Ot!l the '1.1. '-:';:-:'0,.1; I nPQ1.hieal ~c.!.t.<. ii~ ~i.olQ.nr tA·'. ~III\ ir:~!le-d. .r.:~ :!:. 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E••••" *cat lwwr -t. .. ~~~~--~"~~'r-I~.~.~'M'~'••••~'r',".~'~.N'~'----- c so, MANAGEMENT SOCIAL SCIENCES (OutHI H CT cou'SfH!O co 'Ull IHST_UCTOIit . TI ME \O'YS'tOOM '"ElEQUHtt B M' 'Of \I ,,. l ,, Of III g t '.tt.rlo", t la,.,••_ au J ' O••'I111 ..-" M)' is l l(" "H. Of • • • , ( 1 SD.fo.,. .. ~lIt .. Or- SI.lltolf"JII4y tA , 11..-nn..\TTH\nr- ,.... S OfJ"."'" MARKETING '1 49,,& 'op"l . 10" , Soc.'.'r,.,.,.,.,,,,r.oo 10.-3' ".\MII\'" U lOi t'! Ot to 0 lulgl • ., ... C,..,..l •• eo,., v ell l1 ••-111 ~c-.\, , "'\M ... O ~r-'f\ Of lIIa.:t ~ 15 ' Clto.l'I,tr t I1U ••·.,1.•' IT"',1UO ''''1'1 Of ...". .'0••·10" ••\'TT"' .'0 ,1 ~ ... t .. llc-"'."d.e" , 'rt"l.1~ ~U h .. \ ... ~\ .... e ", ~. ." .. l1. '~' ~ ."~."O I J '210...,-1 So \TTM'."U - .. t::fa 'lc".r~u .... ,..,..," ~ ) f 1'.'''v'''~t.C SCIENCE .~ .. . .. L 1.~ .. ,"1""~ . ) 1 "0-12159"\ ""\lS! -.. . 1," h,.,t,.."., ~ ••-l'S,.\fII" ~'O ill ! "--,"..,, t01 .... I:J ~ovlo . .. ~ ~ ..... 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I1,"' l. ~ . n U J 1 1••· 121 5 p.\Tl " ' 15 0 lO l 1 .. \ ~ "'-1" Ift.l:\ y,l, 11 U .s S ...'''''''\ ,, ~ 101 I .. '. .. , l~ 1",,1, ~ 1 " S: )'lt J. t".1l c h .r d tA 1 11.~'''' w F ' '5C IC! , .. \ .. to .t" .1,...1,'15 LA 1· 1. ... - " ••' ''"' ]50 10) Xao)r"ntnc: Ka10n , 11 .. , _ "tOl'or- ti ·~,1t"1..I 1 • !!U tI ~ .1.n tt . "C t , "r . CI . "" ~ 3 , 0 ••, " ,"" " In (OII*.tn!ut le!\ "-10" no \ :. .... t:\'.... lc.u'.. !J S_ l t h ,I1,c-n . " L lU - tlot ooctn St\l"e-nt-s ...ho ~y. "ad L 20 3 - _ f"ro.l'~uLa1 .... 1. 201 And. L 202 MILITARY SCIENCE c.o",I;;o$!\Stcr f%TI..E C. os 10'" II u'" Of Mil.Sc . 'u,«.n,Ch.,. l •• 1 1 O••' tlltVP ' 111 ~ \ 10111 • un, Of M1 1 . S.c . f u .. . " .. Ch. ,., •• l ,'..' '''''" ),, OS lell' ,,-,,,41 of Mi.1 .Sc . Tv'Oft, ...1•• ..... , ' 20'_'" t lOI " ,.,1 . l ••d.","' O Tu \ .".. C" .,. l •• UIlI " ••-121' oe"T" ] 1 , "' Ie 1I~ "(1 1. 1..••d.r. l\ht , .... t."'C~ . r l •• U' 1 "2 JO o"'-' "Set .\Tl "\.s71 lOS l02 • qt. a 1 0'....t 1.,.. : ...... ~ -UP.-l 9-JO • • ' UU ••" '"' ), , ~5 181 lo S . ona Co"t •••"' 11.0",.r. 1.Z.II.kl... £ d.....d 1IR 1 " .,,,,,'\171 10 5 401 12 THE ARCHWAY • • FRIDAYNOUEMBE 2. 1984 tOUASi ~ COUR5E Tl TLE _EVENING WEDNESDAY 6:30 9:10 AI4 1FE FullCl'''''U Is of Accounting I R@ynolds 142 AI42F[ Fund.DenU s of Ac coun U n-g rt AI41 Fol.)' 143 DIVISION Al4 IF[ rn:..e nateCflatt Accounting 1 AI 42 SUff 152 4241Ff !ntenntCfitte Accounting fIf A"2 Fl llp~ 1I 1 347 M42FE AuCfl tI"9 I Al41 Prc"lOst 350 " 54H Ad,.nctl ~: E "' . ~ :::O "1 of the ~ .S. to 1817 Sta ff 242 CSl5OJ[ "sIC-Using Structu.." Otsl9O TOCMlqu.s (5102 ...ss. 360 · S ~ l '1 ' At Pl" l nt l P ifS of SocIOIQ9Y StoliH 2(1 -El0IJ[ [ngllsh C_sIlion I SUff 2' 7 -E259J[ IIodtrn Short St.ory [t02 0 1 (anne11 246 -[C113J[ MlcrotC...... Ic Prl nc l pl.s Staff 2'3 oH25lJ[ "",,_'ct'on of YlSu.1 Arts 5Uff 275 LJOIJ[ l •• Of ContrlCts , 541., Junior SU " "'0 . l151J[ la.. of Pub 11 c Accountt ng LJ02 St." 250 TUESDAY 6:30 9:10 . ,MI03J[ "'th_tlc. for ...Iysi' I • PrO'ti' ost 150 -"'04J[ ...th....t lcS for Anlt),SIS II MtOl • Burns l SI I'IGIOIJ[ Pr lncl pl•• of ",••_t • Fi 10no-l ~3 9 1'IG152JE Punh.slng .nd {nvento,.y Contro l + l tn .. ," ;, : f ':~::': ""l"I: n:.I~ Cif :.c::, ., n"'''l II :. ;.:t ~ . ~ ; .. ..: - (,Sl '· _: CC3C l.. 'S~ "' ;J ~ t ~r!' l P"':9ta,,-: .fi9 . "'~:.~: "" .ti' : 2'; . ....'i~ ; .: c ;''In:::--:-e- t c,. "'tn, ;'!-~ ':. "'~ v : !,,"~!" ..:. - ; v,?!: . : ~! : ~ ,. ~ : ~ ::. .. ' ) ' ::. ~ '. " : -/~:,;: --o;- ooj·'1 p"! ., ... : t:J ~ Ii .. .l :: : !~. ' Z ~ : .;- :' i ?~ ~ ~. ,. 1 '>• =: : ,.::- !:' E" ! : : ;'': i t : : ": i ,- I : ~~c.~ Ge neral Studies + = Part-time I . ~- -~- -. r--- 9-10 - t""'1(}11 -1-2' -~---- -----1 i &-9 11-12- 12-1 2-3 Hire Sor. • IMON. • • IllJE.•I trJ , n : WED. =n> • Q. ITIIUR.• C i -n> • I• FRI. l..-• ___~,___ -'----- - 0;.------~---- -,.. --~-r__:_:- r------1 ,r- &-9 9-10 to-11 11-12-- 12-1 1-2 2-3 Hire--- Sd.• MON. • •I llJE. trJ !I . n I WED. • •I =n> •I Q. • C ITlillR. - •I n> I - I •I I FRI. - I I ,I ------ ---- ---- ----. ------. ------ ----- ~H H HH H~-~nl~~*==X4¥~==~M==-.~-~-IC-~-- NN b HH 4¥ H~_~"I~~.~ UN-HOME MIN \8 4' ! ... WEDNESDAY, ~ NOV. 14 THURSDAY NOV.IS ...UN-TALENT SHOW ...· WITH RA Y BOSTON as MC CASABLANCA NIGHT all proceeds go to Rick's Pl ace setting United Way serving mocktails Co-sponsored by SAA Movie -Pa nelists, judges ••••••••• • 'Casablanca' • will be a selection •• • • • • • •• of Faculty and Administration will be shown Student Center, 8-?? - Anyone can participate no talent necessary FRIDAY V. 16 :OPENING BASKE1BA LL GAMES: Girls start at 5:30, boys follow Fre Pom-poms will be given out SATURDAY NOV. 17 SUNDAY IN'TRAM URAL OOTBALL I LS NOV. 18 STRONG & WEAK DIVISIONS RAIN DATE FOR GAMES 1pm at fields near Tennis Courts - Same time and place as Saturday CELEBRATION MIXER CELEBRA'fION SUPPER Music by "SPANKIE" 6pm, for winning teams MAC,9-1am • and UN-HOMECOMING awards for winning teams King and Queen will be given out. 14 • THE ARCHWAV • fRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1984 tI.==-I*.c:~II ~I===elelec:==10Hc:::::::MIIMI4===_I*Ite:::~1I_- - 1C===-Ic:~-= Ie 14 11·=-=~~~~~~ 1414 ~.....~~~~;:~~~~~~.c~~~ H_ III ;;1M;;;;&N~;;~;== ...... :;.~14===IIQHc:~MM:: ' ~ "DEAl t E, BE41 tE!" Student Senate Special Election A Senior Seat is Available . Elections will be held on Wednesday November 7 at the Senate Meeting Fact sheets are available now in the Senate Office and due by Tuesday, November 6 at 3:30 Stop in the Senate Office for more information ~ 1M ~"<..-~"",o, . =;-~;~:l or~"'C:;;;:;>O';;;G~Ie~H:;::1"'C:!":;;Gz;::"'<:...~: ;;.:;::::::' ::::I4I4~~;~I*~~-~I'rJ=~:t)W'I'4I:1 :~~:1"::::'ly.r::::I"I,.~fY=W'I~....-~ -~~~:":::::::;:::::~~V1=~ I Mark your calendar for the GlamorousNew Exciting Jumpsuits COMPUTER INFORMATION lend themselves to any look! Delicious White- an exciting Christmas gift! SYSTEMS CAREER DAY Put a high fashion ou~rit in your wardrobe f or only Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1 9 $15,.OO! 10:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Upper Level of t he rotunda -Meet and talk with a wide variety of computer personals -Learn about career paths at diverse organizations -Develop contacts in the field -Interview data processing professionals for information about their career paths ·Find out about what employers look for without the Send ch ck or mo ney order for $15 .00 to: Stretch pressure of a job search P.O. Box 604 Forestda le .•RI 02H64 .. -~ ------Co-sponsors: Send_small --fl1ed_large j umpsuits (designate number of suits) , ••••n •• n. n,••n Inn.....' Name ______DPMA Street ______ City State-~-- Zip-- ~.o-..O-~:::;OO'-G><:>-t.~>o-.o.c:::><::><::>o.c::>-.c::;>..o<::><::>o.c::>...::;>o.c::><::>-d- L ______-. ______.- ______~_... _ _ THE ARCHWAY FRIDAY NOUEMBER 2. 1984 • 15 • [. TAU EPSILON GR EEK E The brothers of TE would like to wish By now we wil l know if we "ave made the the brothers of K T and the sis ters of the playoffs. If we have we're looking to PHI SIGMA NU Greetings to all our i ll u~ t rious alumni APK good luck on their weekend. I hope be the sleeper. Members of the Phi Sigma Nu who managed to make it to Bryant this everyone has a great time tonight at the Our hockey team nas a game against Fraternity of Bryant College assisted the weekend. It's good to see you! Get semi-formal. the Cherry Poppers on Sundays. We Nort h Providence Senior Citizens' psyched for some traditiona l APK-KT In sports the TE-B team (OFC) had looking for a good battle with them and Center during the preparation of their partying.. another big win last week to help them on hopefully a victory. recent Bazaar which took place a t the Well, our co-ed volleyball team with their way to the playoffs. TE floor hockey We would like 10 extend a warm good enter on October 19 and 20, 1984. our brothers is on the road to victory with and volleyball teams have just started up luck to KT and APJI.. on their Personality Eighteen members assisted older a.-O record. Just try to stay away from and we'll be looking for some victories Weekend and a special good-luck for our peo ple in preparing for the bazaar on those shoe shots, K T! over the next few weeks. Anyone who brother ,Chula's, quest for Mr. Friday afternoon, and returned to the Tau Epsilon Phi wa nts to play the teams should talk to Personality of Bryant. enter on Sunday to assist in dismantling The Blasters won their last two games Dave Motta in Dorm 2-330's. ~'HI SIGMA NU heavy objects in order to pr.pare the against OFC and Delta Sig. Good job Have a good weekend, everyone. Center for its normal operation on guys, keep up the good work. We are all KAPPA TAU The br Jthers of Phi Sigma Nu would Monday. getting psyched for the annual Smoker. The brothers of Kappa Tau would like - like to wish KT and APK a successful According to Lloyd Winston, TEP went to the local nursing' home to begin by congratulating "Nephew Personality Weekend, Also we would li ke Fraternity President. and Steven Cohen, again for our monthly service project. We Randall Piper" as our new social pledge. to thank Steve Cohen for organizing a the Fraternity's Pub lic Relations are looking forward to our teeter-totter He is not just a good friend but a lso a fantastic weekend Halloween pa rry for Chairman, one of the fraternity's goals service project in the near future. Hockey reminder of that distant nephew we all the brothers wit h li ttle bros. The party was to assist a local service agency in a season started last week! Good luck to a ll like to avoid. Honorary Brother Bob was a great success and there was a huge community service project. Phi Sigma teams! Happy Halloween!!! Roscoe dropped us a line from Singapore turnout. We would also like to take this Nu chose the North Providence Senior to say Hi.(Where some people will go for opportunity to thank the brothers who Citizens' Center because of the services KAPPA DELTA RHO a date!) helped o ut last weekend at the North a n d programs it o ffe rs to the The Brotners of Kappa Delta Rho had We hope everyone enjoyed the first Providence Senior Citizen Center. community's elderly population. a successful weekend vi siti ng their Alpha half of Personality Weekend. We thank Finally everyone is looking forward to Mrs. Corinne M. Russo, Center Chapter at Middlebury College in everyone for your support, it made the hockey season with the merger of the Director, said if was heart warming to see Vermont. All who went lasted through Halloween a big success. We hope you Delta team and ours. the blend of youth and older adults the weekend,even Poapit!, Jim, and Fales will continue your support by attending PHI EPSILON PI working together in order to enhance & Bob. Good luck to both the KDR our Semi-Formal tonight. Just dress up We hope everyone enjoys this weekend future programming at the Center. She Budmen and the KDR A team who open and get ready for a great night of live as much as last weekend. said these young men should be their season this Sunday, Nov. 4. Good music and partying. Come and go as you Good Luck to APK, KT, and all the complimented si nce many times the luck to APK a nd KT on their Personality please. Let's make this a night to candidates involved with Personality Weekend . _ remember. positive deeds of young people go Weekend. unnoticed. DELTA SIGMA CHI Also, the loading zone is looking Both of o.ur football teams are at .500 The fraternity members have offered to The brothers of Delta Sigma Chi forward to their first win against KDR and are looking to finish the season off would like to wish the best of luck to today. It should be a good game. assist t he Center me mbers in the clearing with a few victories. of ~ now from walk paths during the APK and KT on Personality Weekend. TAU KAPPA EPSILON QE II started their quest for a 4th winter and other areas of need as they Hope it turns out great! Hope everyone had a fi ne Halloween volleyball championship with a victory, In sports, the Delta Sig-A football and are ready for a another fun weekend. arise. and our other teams are doing well. team suffered its I st defeat of the season Last weekend we had a real intense AL~HA PHI KAPPA It was great to see some pretty wit h an 18-3 loss to the Toys. Our B-team party at one of brother's houses in By today, Personality Weekend is well interesting faces at our traditional is hoping to finish the season strong with Connecticut. We all went over the limits, under way. Thanks for supporting all our Halloween Party. Once again it was a several victories. In hockey Delta-Sig having a blast all together away from the events, and don't miss the Semi-Formal great time and we look forward to it next hopes to have another successful year Bryant atmosphere. John McKenna tonight in the Salmonson Dining Hall. with all of its teams. year. T he top-40 band "Cimarron" will be made a real spectacle of hi mself this Last week, the brothers celebrated weekend showing his true identity a fea tured, and tickets are $2.50 per person. Bowling Ball's birthday with a "midnight So put a little excitement into your night "DEAD HEAD," waiter who serves swim". Could this be the stan of a h r d 'oeuvres to no one. The rest of this and check it out. Ticket are on sale at the tradition? Box Office today, and also at the door past week we spent recovering from our Finally we would like to wish good endea\ ors. *. tonillht. * luck to the social ?Ie~ges of BSO. * * Th.e Calendar FRIDAY 2 SATURDAY 3 SUNDAY 4 MONDAYS Sophomore class hayride; Bus departs Take a ride in the new vans. Only 25c: Today is signup deadline for College 3:30 SPB meeting in 386 A & B from Bryant at 2:30 each way to the mall. Retreat Weekend Junior Class Pig-Out in the Student 4 - 6 Social Hour at the Comfort - (jet Center 7 PM Circle K meeting psyched!! 7:30 Performing Arts presents the Bosl on Ballet in the auditorium. Tickets L!T~ EAT! are available at the Box Office. Students $2.50. 9 - I Boxer shorts party in utility; 21 & over only 9 - I Personality Weekend Semi-Formal in Salmonson Dining Hall WEDNESDAY 7 THURSDAYS Your event can let Into the calendar!! Send info to the calendar, Box 37, no later than Tuesday prior to the publication. Election Day SPB movie of the week: Mr. Mo m at 7 & 9: 15; Admiss ion price is SOc: 16 • THE ARCHWAY • fRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1984 Holy latenight rerunsI Take that (POWI, Bob Newhart. Lookout (CRUNCH), M*A·S·H*. Make way (Z*17XI. Leave it to Beaver. Batman is back in the race for campus popularity--at least at one Midwestern school. The U. of Wisconsin-M adison Student A SSOCi ation is mounting a Cut the c heesecake a new calendar look petition drive , sending out media packets, and planning a campus bash, all If a " Women of.. ." calendar doesn't sell sex, w hat will it peddle? as part of its campaign to bring "Batman?' rf;!r uns back to latenight Some U. of Notre Dame students are producing a calendar which t hey say television. " It used to be on locally at , am, ,. says Avram Rosen, WSA co w ill feature 12 w omen chosen not j ust for their looks, but for their president. "Students would rush back from bars to see it. " The show contributions to campus life. inspired its own version of the popular " Hi, Bob, " drinking game, says The men of Holy Cross Hall say their 1985 Women of Notre Dame calendar Rosen, revolving around the "Pow," "Crash,':' graphics that accompanied is intended to honor not only the 12 women selected to be on it. but all Batman'S fight sequences. Notre Dame students as well. George Jordan, the project's coordinator, Rosen's party, Ant Bridge, made Batman's return part of its campaign says that unlike similar calendars, t his one "will not be exploitative at all. " platform last spring. and is now trying to make good on that promise. Indeed, to ensure its acceptance by the feminist community, Holy Cross "We're nearing 1,000 names on the petitions, and we're hoping the has pledged to donate 50% of the profits from the project to the South Bend publicity will have some effect." says Rosen. He admits that local television Battered Women's Shelter stations he's contacted so far have been "positive but ca utious." One Jordan, a junior this year, says the w omen's calendar is a response to a station manager told a local newspaper that the show has " a limited Men of Notre Dame calendar published by two women's dorms last year. aUdience." Another said the show's departure had drawn few protests. That calendar used black and white photos and was not of high quality, he The stations have n't yet seen all that WSA has planned however. The says. But it w as tasteful and made money. The Holy Cr oss men will produce group intends to co-sponsor, w ith the Wisconsin Union, a Batman bash, to a full-color product utilizing a professional photographer. include a screening of the Batman movie and a possible personal The women's calendar" also seemed elitist to some, says Jordan, because it appearance by actor Adam West. featured friends of the women who produced it. He hopes his calendar will This kind of activity reminds one of the UW-Madison's now infamous more representative. The women for its pages will be selected from a group WSA goverment, the Pail and Shovel Party. Its leaders built a Statue of of 70 invited to a reception by selection-panel members. The panel w ill look Liberty replica on a local lake, covered a campus hill in plastic p ink for appearance, poise, and contributions to the university, says Jordan, flamingos. and lived up to campa ign promises to squander student fees on emphasizing they don't want 12 slices of cheesecake. "We want girls who beer and parties. P&S put Madison in the national spotlight for two years, are active on campus," he says, "not just girls who party on weekends." but left behind a legacy of bad credit and scrambled records. He'd like to see the four classes, a/l dorms, and off-campus women "We're not like P&S." says Rosen. "We're not wasting student money. represented. And we deal with serious issues. But we don't take ourselves too seriously, Jordan would also like to see the calendar make money, and that means that gets you in trouble with students. We believe in having fun, like making an effort to make the girls look good. "Definitely," says Jordan. "If building a campus playground, complete with a swing set, but we also we expect to make money, we have to do that. " believe in lobbying on issues that are rmportant to students." He projects a $5,000 profit on 1,500 calendars sold at $8 a piece. The dorm Ben R. Lawton, president of the UW System Board of Regents, has about $6,000 invested so far. The big sales push will come at the Notre apparently wishes WSA took some things more seriously. At a recent Dame-Penn State football game November 17. board meeting. he criticized students for being more interested in frivolous A MOB OF ILLINOIS STATE U. STUDENTS issues, such as the Batman campaign. than in such serious matters as the marched on the Normal, II I., City Hall, hurling rocks and eggs at police, and nuclear arms race. va ndalizing city and university property, to protest new city ordinances M ORE BA D N EWS ON WALKMAN- TYPE STEREOS: lim iting the size of unlicensed parties and prohibiting the sale of beer kegs New research confirms prior suspicions that the tiny headphones of after 10 p.m. The evem ng began w ith a small, peaceful student rally but "personal stereos" is loud enough to cause hearing loss in the high became violent as the size of he crowd increased. Some students jOined in frequencies for several days after exposure, Researchers at t he Listening thinking the crowd was celebrating a Chicago Cubs' victory. Although they Center in Toronto, Canada, say the stereos diminish what students can met w it h student leaders to discuss the anti-party ordinances, city council hear in class, and cause shorter at ention spans and mood changes. members say there's little chance they'll be repealed or amended. . MACHO MEN ARE WIMPS SCRAP BREAKFAST. J UST HOLD DOWN FEES. when it actually comes to savi 9 a damsel in distresS. According 0 says the U. of Kansas As,sociation of Residence Halls Its general assembly "Psychology Today" magazine, a recent study showed college students adVised the university to keep housing rates down by eliminating Saturday who scored highest on traditional male traits such as aggressiveness and morning breakfasts, which traditionally draw few students competitiveness were the least likely to intervene when they heard me ne h kin i h )( rom. T er t afra. f ...... ··········..······1 looking foolish to get involVed. THIS I E'S F R Y U i i B rycol is lo~king One Out of Two for a student who is Aln ericQI1S -Will Be Involved in an I: Alcohol Rela ted : Accident in Their Lifetime i -ambitious _creative T HIS RIDE'S FOR YOU • Doesn't Want You to Be Is this y o u??? . One of Them. .. We are now accepting applications for the FO A AFE position of GENERAL MA.riAGER RIDE HOME of the COUNTRY COMFORTIII CALL Applications available at Brycol House: l...... ~~~:~~~~...:::~~.~~j 231-1220 Deadline 11/9 THE ARCHWAY • FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1984 • 1'l You can be part of the The SED Program will you must be flexible to greatest alliance in American prepare you for th leadership relocate and travel. Finally, you busine history - Electronic responsibilities you will have in must be a u. . citizen or Data Systems and General Motors. the EDS andGM alliance. It lasts permanent resident. If you are a TIlls alliance combines the approximately 18 months and will successful candidate, EDS will information processing strengths undoubtedly be one of the most reward you with a competitive of EDS with the resources of the rigorous and rewarding business compensation package. And you're largest company in the nation. experiences ofyour life. You'll sure to thrive in our COlporate And -with it comes vast receive intensive classroom environment where rewards are opportunities for you - the kind training, and you'll also have the based on achievement - not that business professionals can chance to deal directly with our seniority. spend their entire careers seeking. customers. You'll gain knowledge You're already starting at the top that will place you far ahead of TAKE THE FIRST STEP with our outstanding resources your peers. And when you TOWARDJ O INING THE for growth and success. And the graduate you'll have an exciting GREATEST ALLIANCE IN only way to go is up . position with unlimited growth AMERICAN BUSINESS We're looking for self-starters potential. - people with the confidence to To qualify for the SED HISTORY. set high goals and the Program, you must be a college Cont4,lct your college placement detemlination to reach them. We graduate with a technical aptitude office today to schedule an want to put you at the core of and an outstanding record of interview with a local ED EDS' operations as a Systems chievement. You should hav a recruiter. Or, write to: Electronic Engineer. EDS Systems Engineers major in Management Information Data Systems Corporation, 7 17 1 use . oth business and technical ¥Stems, Computer Information Forest Lane, Dallas, TX 75230. kills to solve complex problems Systems, Computer Science, or (214 ) 661-6060. An Equal for our clients. And every EDS Engineering. We will also consider Opportunity Employer. Systems Engineer has graduated candidates with any academic from our nationally-recognized major and a strong interest in Systems Engineering Development business and infonnation (SED) Program. processing. In addition, -= c s Electronic Data Systems C rporation 18 • THE ARCHWAY • FRIDAV NOUEMBER 2. 1984 Tutonng. Cranston. Flexible hours; tutoring in . Typists. No. Providence. Flexible hours but no geometry and calculus (code 904) less than 20 hours per week (code 933) Accountant. Providence. Flexible part-time Part-Time Rental Agen·t. No. Providence. hours; resumes required; junior accounting Weekends-1 0 hours per week (code 935) CLASSIFIED major. must be able to work year round (code 910) Retail Sales. Warwick. Fle;dble days. evenings. On-Campus Employment Retail Sales. Warwick. 15 hours per week. & weekends (code 937) Students applying for the following positions evenings and weekends (code 844) Sandwich Maker/ Kitchen Helper. No. Warehouse Worker. Providence. 20 flexible must have a. WORK-STUDY AWARD. Please Providence. Part-time evenings only. 24-32 Game Room Supervisor. Providence. Tuesday & hours per week. local person (code 911) part-time.hours (code 939) come to the FINANCIAL AID OFFICE for the job Thursday 7:00-9:30 PM and Sunday 12-4:00 details and a referral. PM (code 845) Bookkeeper. Bristol. Full time hours. lasting 3 Circulation Manager. Bryant. Friday 6 AM - 12 , 1. Circulation Manager (Archway) months; trial balance. financial statements. PM. need car to drive paper to printer and back to ! 2. Ice Cream Parlor Life Guard. Providence. Flexible part-time experience in cost accounting (code 912 EG) Bryant and circulate papers. prefers junior or 3. Brycol--Maintenance work hours; out-of-state certifications can be sophomore (code 940) 4 . Security--Patrolman transferred (code 850) Bookkeeping/ Data Entry. Cranston. Mon.-Fri. Regula' Employment approximetely 5-6 hours per day. up to trial Front Ollice Person. Warwick. 15-20 hours per Marketing/ Sales. Pawtucket. Flexible part-time balance. familiarity with data entry (code 914) week; two positions available (code 941 ) Factory Work. No. Smithfield. Weekends; Time hours (code 851) . and 1/2 on Sundays (code 626) Retail Sales. Lincoln. Flexible part-time hours. Clerical. Smithfield. 25 flexible hours per week Accountant (Senior). Cumberland. 20 hours per local person to work through year (code 915) (code 942) Part-Time Merchandiser. Warwick. Flexible week or more (code 852) part-time hour. (code 708) Secretary (Legal). Providence. Mon.• Wed.• Fri .. General Food Service Work. So. Attleboro. MA Swim Team Coach. Greenville. 5:00-7:00 PM 10 hours per week; good typing skills (60-75 Flexible part-time hours. 4-8 PM or 4-11 PM General Laborers/Carpenter's Helpers. Monday-Thursday and weekend meets-· WPM) (code 916) (code 943) Warwick. Flexible part-time hours (code 724) requirements: previous coaching experience or competitive swimmer and state certified life Restaurant Work. No. Providence. 20 flexible Packing. Providence. One full day per week or Teller. Woonsocket. Thursday & Friday 12:00 guard (code 858) • hours. 4 :00-8:00 PM or 4:00-11:00 PM (code flexible hours between 8-5 PM (code 944) 9:00 PM plus one other full day (code 774) 919) Cook. Smithfield. 20 hours per weekl7 days per Security Guards. Cranston. Part-time hours Cashier. Johnston. 6 :00-12:00mostly evenings week (code 861) Hostesses (temporary). Lincoln. Very flexible (code 945) &. weekends. register experience (code 781) hours. lasting 3 1/ 2 weeks (code 920) Baby-Sitters & House Cleaners. W . Warwick. Cook/Waitresses. Smithfield. 20 hours per Cashiers. Providence. Flexible part-time Very flexible hours (code 862) Telemarketing. Woonsocket. 12-1 5 hours per week; nights & weekends (code 946) evenings &. weekends (code 791) week. some hours on Saturday; Marketing , Credit Union Work. E. Providence. Part-time Short Order Cook. Harmony. Friday. Saturday. major (code 921 ) Retail Sales. Providence. Morning hours during Sunday (code 864) hours. some teller or computer experience week (code 793) Light Housekeeping. Smithfield. 2 112 hours helpful; some typing required (code 947) Counter Work. Warwick. Flexible part-time per week. Mon. Tues. or Wed.; Near College Deli Work. Providence. Flexible part-time (code Warehouse Person. E. Providence. 3 hours (code 872) (code 922) 796) weeknights per week; 4-12 PM handling Pizza Delivery. Smithfield. Flexible part time Clerical. E. Providence. 20 flexible hours invoices. job orders. mostly work involved with Proof Machine Operator. Providence. 20 hours hours (code 874) math (code 948) per week (code 798) through the end of the year (code 923) Warehouse Person. Cumberland. Monday Legislative Research Aid. Providence. 20-25 Delivery Persons. Providence. Flexible part-time Clerical. E. Providence. 20 permanent part-time Friday 3-4 hours in the afternoon until 5 PM hours (code 926) hours per week. Mon.-Fri.; Juniors & Seniors. hours (code 805) (code 876) good clerical/writing skills. accurate typing Child Care. Lincoln. 3 days per week; baby41 / 2 Assembly Worker. Greenville. 20-25 hours per (code 950) Waitresses. Smithfield. Thursday 8:00 PM - week 5-10 PM (code 927) mos.• local. reliable person (code 809) 1 :00 AM and Friday 9:00 PM - 2:00 AM (code Bookkeeper. Providence. 20 flexible hours per Waitresses/ Waiters. Foxboro. MA. 20 hours per 877) Baby-sitter. Lincoln. One day per week. 3-6 week; Junior accounting major. computer week 5:30-11 :30. (code 811) hours during the daytime. preferably on a Tues .• experience preferred (code 951) Bookkeeping/Typing. Pawtucket. 15 flexible alternative days are Wed. or Thurs. (code 928) Accountant. East Providence. Flexible part-time hours; Local sophomore (code 881) Other hours; resume would be helpful (code 814) Tutoring. Warwick & Licoln. Flexible hours. Porter. Pawtucket. Full time 5 days per week; allowed 3 hours per each student. needed for all GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.559 - $50.553/ Stock/ Cashier. Providence. Flexible part-time 7:00 AM - 3:00 PM (code 883 EG) subjects. especially math & science (code 929) year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1-805-687 hours (coda 815) 6000 Ext. R·5756. Front Desk Clerks. Pawtucket. 2-4 days per Secretary/Assistant. Cranston. Full time 8:30 Accounting. Pawtucket. Part-time on a weekly week. 7 AM - 3 PM or 3-11 PM. holidays & 5:30 PM. typing 50 WPM; inventory control. Cjlmpus Rep to run spring break vacation trip to basis; Junior or Senior--knowledge of bank weekends also (code 884) working woth figures. compile reports. D'&.,10na Beach. Earn free trip and money. Send reconciliations. auditing experience preferred (code 930 EG) resumes to College Travel Unlimited. P.O. Box Various Retail Positions. Lincoln. Flexible part 6063 Station A.. Daytona Beach. FLA 32022. Accounting. Smithfield. 5 hours per week- time hours (code 886) Clerical. E. Providence. 20 part-time hours (code include phone numbers please. Senior know.ledge of federal taxes. corporate 931) Telemarketing. Providence. 15-22 hours per taxes. payroll taxes (code 822) Three room apartment. stove-refrig and utilities week. 4 days plus 1/2 day Saturday (code 887) Retail Sales. Greenville. Thurs. & Fri. preferably included. Quiet nonsmoking. 3 miles from Bartender. Smithfield. Flexible; must have at all day; but can be flexible; some lifting of college. References. No pets. 231 -7786. Telemarketing. Cranston. 6 PM - 10 PM. least one year experience (code 8281 bushels (code 932) Monday - Thursday (code 888) Security OHicer. Providence. Flexible part-time hours. Must be 20 years of age (code 878) Counter/Grill. Smithfield. 20-25 h~urs per week (code 889) • Stock People. Providence. Flexible part-time .hours (code 879) Restock Person. Warwick. 20 hours per week P,ROFESSIO'NAL WORDPROCESSING through December (code 891) W aitresses. Smithfield. Flexible; must have experience and at least 20 years old (code 829) Cook. Lincoln. 3 nights per week. will train (code ACADEMIC BUSINESS LEGAL RESUMES 893) CRT Entry Positions. Local Area. 5-9 PM and every other Saturday Sundays available also; Theatre Work. Seekonk. MA. Flexible part-time CASSETTE DICTATION, TRANSCRIPTION must be able to type 40 WPM (code 833) hours (code 894) ENVELOPES, CAMERA READY COpy Various Restaurant positions. Lincoln. Full &. Packers. Smithfield. Flexible part-time hours part-time (code 834) (code 895) Wholesale Distribution Clerk. Cranston. Flexible Manager. Blackstone. MA. Part-time hours to go part-time hours (code 835) full time; Senior preferred (code 896) ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE - REASONABLE Cashier. Johnston. 4:00-11 :00 PM a couple of Accountant. No. Smithfield. Flexible part-time evenings per week (code 841) hours; local junior (code 899) 333-3620 Waiters. Smithfield. 4 :00-9:00 PM flexible Life Guard. Smithfield. Tuesday & Thursday weeknights and weekends (code 843) 6:30-8:45 PM (code 902) 8 AM - 8 PM PICKUP 8: DELIVER)' ROM THE KITe •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SATURDAY'. . SUNDAY • MONDAV • - TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAV: FRIDAY Brunell • Bruch • Breakfasl • Break'... • BreaU... • Breakf... • Breakf... • • • • Ass!. Donuts • A,,1. Donuts Ass!. Donuts Ass!. Donuts . • Ass!. [)esserts Assl. Donuts • Assl. Donuts • Cinnamon Rolls • French Crumb Cake • Blueberry Mumns Bran M uffins • Blucberry Muffins Apple M uffins • Coffee Cake • Hard Cooked Eggs • Hard Cooked Eggs • Hard Cooked Eggs • Hard Cooked Eggs Hard Cooked Eggs Hard Cooked Eggs Hard Cooked Eggs. Scrambled E gg~ • SCrambled Eggs • Scra mbled Eggs • Scrambled Eggs • Scrambled Eggs Scrambled Eggs • Scrambled Eggs Apple Pancakes Eggs to order Bacon OmelC:1 • Egg.\ to order • Eggs to order Eggs to order '. Egux to order • S"rup • Cheese Omelel • French Toasl w/ Syrup Corn Fritters Pancakes w! Syrup J • • Tom. &. Cheese Omelet. 0 Pancakes w / syrup Apple.... FTillers • POlato W, Puffs French Waffles w / Syru. Hash Browns Ham • Sausage mek l Sausage • H Fries. • POlalo Puffs • Ba.con Lunch. orne Home Fries Home Fries Home Fries __ • • Lunch. • Beef Ba rley Soup • Cheddar Cheese Sou.,... Tomalo Soup LlIDch • Hamburgers Onion Soup • LlIDch • H am urgers Beef ried Rice Beef Noodle Soup Hot Dogs b. Luch Beef Taco. • N.E. Clam Chowder D • • Hot ogs • French Bread Pina • Cream oh Mush. SouP. Sloppv Joes Grilled Cheese • ' 11 d Ch Egg &. Cheese Sand . J • G n e • eese • Fish Sticks • Farmers melel . • Chicke n rou4uett Beef &. Bean Burrito • Grilled Sa ndwic hes Beef. Mac .• &. Tom. • GrFreochfunilled Sandwic hes • • Grilled . and wiches • Mu. &. Chuse • • Potato Chips • .Casserole Mashed Potatoes w/ Grav" Hambur&ers d P k S d • Assl. Veggies. J Dinner • Mi1led Veg. • n O.1 oc CI • a.n WICh Cheddar Cheese Omelel" Grilled S.ndwiche~ • G II d S d h Asst , Desserts Asst. • Ass!. des 'crts • c~'r ne an WIC es • • M i1lcd Veggic ~ • Venin Asst. Desserts • Roa st Turkey • Ass!. Desserts • Cheeseburgers • • Dinner • Potato Chips • Cheese Ra violi • w! Dressinll • Baked Ham • Ass\. Desserts • Dinner • Dinner • Dinner Sauteed Chicken Mashed potatoes. w( Pineapple sauce Dinner • Stuffed Pork Chops • Veal Parmesan • ow/ Gravy , ... k H .' w/ Chinese Vegs. • IYleat"all Subs Premium Entree • Hamstca awallan. Baked Fish Nantucket Mi1led Veggies • LLa"vsaergn&.a OWn/ "~o' anusce • Spaghetti w! Sauce • Roast lop Round • Baked Chicken Spmach Pie e' Grilled Pa.lrami on Turkey Cutlet w/ Gravy • • . . <. R ice • Bak ed Sweet Potaloes • Baked Cavatelli ZIII wi "auce Club ~o \l Cheese Cake • QUIche Lorraine • . Spiced Apple Sa uce • • Rice Pilaf • Ass!. Veggies • ~~~a~e~!~~a~~ans ~r~~:~i ';;'~~t~e tea k rie ~ French Bread • Peas &. Mushrooms • Assl. Veggies • Ass!. Desserts • Dinner Rolls • A • Asst Veggies • • A>sL Veggies • ss!. Desse rt s . . AssI. Desse rts • Ice Cream Buffet • • Assl. Desserts . • • Asst . Desserts THE ARCHWAV • FRIDAV NOVEMBER 2. 1984 • 19 Women & Men's X-Country Victorious at Tri.. State Cha ~ p i onships Lady Kickers End Season at 8-5 By Kath y Drapeau fo ur-year wInner 01 the meet, came ill By Laura Nesleriak sea on long. Erin Bea tson ( JJowed Kelly Both Ihe m n'9 a nd women's cro s third-place with 67 point . ' teph nie Of Th E' Arch way Staff country lea rns we re viet rio u in Ihe Tri Witt (2nd ), and Diane Tedford (Jrd), Murphy' shot once aga in for the Bryant's 9th ranked women's soccer equalizing goa l with just five minutes State Champions hips, whic h were held at posted the t 0 fastest ti mes ever ru n by team split a pair 0 ga mes last week as the remaining in th game. With no tho ughts Brya nt during Pa rent's W ekend . Brya nt women on the 3. I mile course. r gular sea on ca me to a close. Ending The men won with a team score of 60 Thei r times were 18:39.6 and 18 :48.6, of going into overtime,Bryant freshma n with a record f 8-5, this yea r's quad is Jenny " Will ie" Wilson beat Brandeis' points, beati ng ru nner-up RIC by 4 r,spectively. Bryant's top seven also the best that the Br a nt Women have ever fullbacks with her dribble moves leaving po ints. Third-place Eastern Nazarene c~nsisted of Deni$e Myers (6th), Lyse fiel ded . This shows just how much had a total of 100 poin ts, well behind Wa nte (10th). Karen ra bow (I I th), onl the goa lie defenseless a s W il on fired women's soccer has progressed in the last home the game winner with at the 88:30 Bryant and RI C. Hank Sara7in wa the Meli nda Davis (1 2t h), a nd K thy fe w years with a ri e in the level of top fi nisher for Bryant, finishi ng econd Pflomm (20th). mark on the clock. c o mpetition and increase in the Bryant faced off aga inst P. . on o erall with a ti me of 27: I I for the 5. I The women raced again last Saturday competitive le vels and talent of the Sa tu rda y but was not as fort unate as wet miles. oll owing a rann were ary in Boston. T bey ran against vel), tough incoming players .. Mei nertz (9th), Jim Roche (10th). Mike competition from Di is ion I, II. a nd 1/1 playi ng cond itlOns.field changes,and Against Brandeis last week, tht: Lady some Bryant miscues piled up in P.c. '5 De BIase (1 9th), Brian Sweenor (2 1st), school . In the varsity race, Ted fo rd Indians put thi ngs together just in time fa vor resulting in a 4-0 Bryant loss . Brett Clifford (26th), and John Madden ( 2nd place), and Witt (37th) led the way. inn ing the a rne 2-1. tarting off fl at (28th). Disappointed with the game,Bryant got h y we r fo llowed by M r ' (95th). a nd not being a ble to Score wi th re peated The men raced again a t Brya nt the Wa nte (97th), Davi (1 36th), Gra b w a nother chance to sho w P.c. (defending shots. Bryant sa w their opponents open champs) up as the State T ournament following week in the Ea terns. Lo II (I 40th), a nd Danielle aeff (153rd). T he up the second half wilh the first sc re of Uni er it was the winner of th meet. wo men fin i hed 14th place or 32 teams. pitted the two rival again t each other the g me. .oach Bernie Blu menthal again yesterday at P.c. The wi nner goes while Bryant men r n to an 18th place The juni or var ity race was led by Kathy commented. "11 was frustrating for us on t face .R. 1. (who pla yed T uesday fi ni h. eading the way fOT Bryant we re D rapeau (3 3rd ), and Kathy Pflomm when we weTe n't playing ell in the firs t aga in t a lve R gina) on Saturda y in the . aralin, Meinertl, De Bla e. Sweenor. (36t h), followed by La ura Wi. chik (58th), half, then we bega 10 dominate and Tourney fi na ls. The con olation game i Ma dden. and Roche. A few members of Pa m Betts (70th), and Margaret Presutti control the game completely and we tiU played at 11:00 and Ihe champion hip Ihe Ie m ommented that they knew the (80th). The jayvee team placed 7th of 15 weren't abl to finish off the job. But they competition was going t be tough and teams. game is al 2;00 . Both gam~ aTe being did not give up fighling~. hi ' refers 10 held here inside the track so ta ke a walk the team wasn't reall worried bout their The women' team will be racing the Bea t s o n r M urphy front- line out and uppon the team in their last core. "Besid es," as one member tomorrow in the NCAA Ea . tern combina tion that has been deadly all game of the season! commented. "it was tough to come back Qu lifi r meet in Indiana. Pennsylvania. after a uperb performance last week. " The men are o n their way to Lndiana. Pennsylvania, where they will be Men's Rubgy Beats ompeting in the 6.2 mile NCAA Division II Ea tern Qualifier . Coach Rei nha rdt remarked. ~ Th e ompetition i · Johnson & Wales 40-0 going to be awel>ome. There are so many runner and so many team -Ill be he Bryant College Men's Rugb iu b .;onlent i we pIa e in Ihe top 25 teams."; closed o ut its season with a 40-0 victory He hopes that the men will conc ntrate o er J hn on a nd Wales. We wo uld lik o n the ir individ ual pe rformances to thank all our Rugby groupies for their tomorrow. support throughout the fa ll season. In The women's team ran away with the our season finale ever one lended a hand Tn-State Cha mpionship tit le , li nis hi ng in the . oring e cCpt Scott Fagan. Tha nk "-ith uper 32 points, a very omfortable you Coach Lou Verochi f r the use of margin ove r the 60 points that second our field , we w uld 0 the a rne for you. place Coa t Guard turned in. RIc' the The mens overall record was 6-2, with the two lose oming in the U. S. Open Rugby Tournament. Our Spring Semester C MP S SEAR H FOR EN G LIS H LEATHER MUS MAN W h y u a p ro fes ion I mo del who looks like a "colle ge man" for YO UT ad vertising, whe n you ~ n use a man who is an enrolled colleg stud e n . That re freshing p ie e o f phi lo sop hy co mes from the ~ E ":'1 C ~ m~an y w h Ic h has a n n o ~..m ced the national ca m pus se arch for a ma n to r p resem their Engli h Leather Mu k m en s tOil etnes In 1985. The lucky winne r gets cash and prizes. To e nter send one photograp h . (black and white o r color) to Campus Search For E~glish Leather {'v1u sk Man, care of the editor-i n-chief o f this newspaper.The photos must have been ta ke n within the last SIX months and must be no largerthan 8" b y 10" or sma ll er than 3" by 5". No purchase is necessary to enter...... Th e e d itorial taff of this paper will select 3 male student representative s of this campus as seml - fll1al ~ sts. Each WIll receive a gift set of En g li sh Leather Musk men's toiletries. A panel.of judg~s , s ele~ t e d by the ma.nufacture r, will se lect one campus w inner w ho wi ll be entered in the national finals. The natIonal wll1 ne r WIll be the E~ g lt sh . Leathe r M uskM an for .198 ~ and re e ive a cash contribution of $' ,000 towards his tuition, a selectio n of merc handIse prt Z~ , an al\ -e xpe~se paid trip to NewYork to be photographed b y a leading photographer. All selections wi ll be ~ased on photo.grap.h l appeal. Greg Horner, the current Engli h Leather Musk Man was found through the Washll1gton State U.nlv~rslty Calendar. To date he has appeared in 58 English Leather Musk ads and the res~lts" have been f?henomenal. HIS pIctures have drawn thousa nds of letters and he has been the subject of a "PM MagazlI1e feature. ThiS response lead to the cam pus search. .. , . , • j , . • .... ., •• t • • • ...... ".t ' . .• emember to ut your name Men's Soccer Nips Roger Williams l~O By Tom Kenyon The men's soccer team ha · been on the ad\' ntage. but it was not too easy. All Littlefield & Pollard honored w r path elimlOating any team that gel. through the remainder of the overtime in ih way of going to the post-season the Hawk · had many hots on goal in Women's Volleyball Northeast-!! Playoffs . The Indians. on the including on(' that hi t the post. Turning in road against Roger William. went out outsta nd ing plays for the Indian were played well all day long. t hey were jll5t onto the field det rmi.ned to beat the Ma rk Verille. John Bogdan. Don By Laura Nesleriak :> ut played by Springfield ' defen c." Ha wks r gardless f their 9-4-5 record . ElleTt harpe. and Tom Caswell. Of Tbe Archway Staff In action ea rl ier thi · week. Bryant's #4 Bryant had some difficulties controlling .,.---------- - Taking econd place in the NortheaSI-8 anked team came back from a two game the ball as the field was in a cond ition to ]ntramural Football Conference Volleyball Championships. defi cit to defeat Holy ross in the Inal play ooozhall On Roger Willia ms. belOg By Rk h Joseph the Women's Volleyball learn placed tw three games of the night. "They d id n't a customed t the field conditions, used pia en; on the All-Tourna ment Tea m. give up. They tarted out 'low. on e they it 10 their advantage by setting up The playoff po ilions are starting to' Co-ca pta ins Val Li ttlefield a nd Beth got going. they just put it a ll together. " a breaka ay for an ea y !thot on net, but become clearer. Toys. Delta Sig ,Green P o llard we re honored with ·lhis pleased Hudak btated. John Muir, the Indian's goalkeeper. w s & Gold, Outlaws. Zunts. and Probation distinctio n as Littlefield was the Tue day night spell d diss ' ter for able to turn each one f them away. At ha e already clinched playoff berth. unanimou~ ch i e among all coaches. Bryant qua ring off aga inst number ne half time the score remained at O.(). That leaves Phi-Ep. TKE-A. TE nd Another honor came to Brya nt volleyball ra nked ortheastern. "The intensity of Halfway through the 'econd half the KDR fighting for two playor spot·. As in the form of lhe NE-8 Coach of the Year volleyball and the long season has Hawh had a orner kick whjch re.ulted for teams to watch in the playoffs Toy ' awa rded to Lorraine Hudak. dra ined the team." Coach Huda in an outside shot that sailed by Muir are the favorites and should win it all. In the tournament action. Bryant commented at the end of the evening headed for the net, but Tom Caswell. who Delta ig A is also another t am to suffered two losses. both to the hands of a where Bryant was beaten three ga mes to was playing the po t. managed to pre ent watch. But the team 10 watch closely and powerful Springfi eld team. Bryant beal one in a best of five match. the ball from going in by kick ing it out. could pull offan upset i . Probation. They Assumption a nd AIC on the way to the On a positive note. Bryant st ill ha a As time r n out the game had to go into eem to be gearing up for the pla)offs. final where they could not break out of good chance to make the ECAC's - a o ertime. Within the fir. t minute of the Another learn that cou ld cause sam tb close game against the Springfield tournament for tlte econd to sixth best overtime Joe Dipuma created a LIouble if they can get their act together squ d losing 15-4. 13-15 and I -15. teams as the one and two teams of New breakaway for himself and a he wa ' are the Outlaw . Hudak remarked. "The team Engla nd advance to nationals. about to bhoot a defenseman tripped him up from behind cau 109 a penalty shot Pts which Mark Veri lie easily put in Ibe n~ Tovs 17 giving Bryant a 1..::0 lead. Wit h J9 minutes Positive Out ook for Deita Sig A 15 left in Ihe 0 ertime all Bryant had to do Green & Gold 13 now wa hold on to that one goal Outl w., 13 Bowling Team's Season -------- ------1 Zunts II Hryant had one ot ItS best sea ons ever In ·ingles. hartS lintshed lfl 5th with Intramural Hockey Probation 10 last year. onder the coaching of Ken hi!. 615 He was behind Dave Arudu of Phi Ep 9 McKen1.je. The team finished in second M U. Chuck Depree of Central Conn. By Ricb Jo eph TKE-A 6 place in the Tri tate Bowling State College and Lee Surkin of BrandIes The Jntramural Hockey season gOl TE 5 Conference. only 4 points behind RPI. all of wh tied with a 638. im Shirley of under way Ihi~ pasl u~day night The KDR 3 The Indians also proved themselve ' at MIT fini hed with a 629 while Da~e trong division can ist of 8 team and Wa:hingt n Hill 2 the Association of College Unions Whcntg of WPI bowled a 617. the league a a whole looks stronger than LoadinJ!: Zone o Internationa\. ACU-I at Bo ton Bowl. The next tournament i 'cheduled for in pre\ ious years. Only four of the eight Favorite pread Underdog Bryant fini. hed first. after fighting off a . 4 a t Br d e Bo\\ I in Conn. Br ·ant teams make the playoff !>o it should be a strong surge by MIT in the last game. TKE·A (-10) Washington Hill will be facing outhern Conn. _tale dog fig ht all e~on . Here i a team by T his vIctory along with the 2nd place This i' a must ga mi:': fo r T K if the art: College and RPI. tcam look at the trong divi ion. fi"nish in the Conferen e ent the team to going to make the playoff . Ja) Friedman Coat Hangers - They played in the weak will try to exploit W hinglon Iiill ' a ~ the NBCSectional roll-om, fo r a hot at division la t year but ha e added me defense. the nati nal for the third straight year strength by adding Mall Man7o. who Green & Gold (-3) P robation and four out of the la~t fj\'e year . Bryant played for the strong division champs finished 5th out of the nine team who At ete This game will be a hard foughl Godfa ther last year. Another pia er to struggle as botb team jockey for playoff were eligible. keep an eye on I Chris Fuery. A 'i tb position. Loo-k for both teams defen e to Bryant al 0 went to 5 1. Louis where of t e place finish will be go d. oontrol the game. Probation could pull they competed in the National Team General's Army - Phi Sig and Delta Sig the llP et. Match Ga m e~. The Indians proved have combined forces to form a very themselves once agalO by defeating Toy (-21) TE competitive t!!am . Led by Phi ig's Jim Frank Rocchio will look to line tune national ranked colleges such as Penn Week Hutton and Delt Sig" Joe Di Puma thi ' the Toy ' offen e before the playoffs. He State and Erie Community College, tea m could be a force by mid-season. \ ill proba Iy try many trick play on In he Individual Match Game ·, held Third place i n't out of the question. The offense to confuse the TE defense. in Westfield, MA. Todd harts finished should at least make the pia ofL 1st. Godfa ther - These are the reigning By John Ragnoni The final average · of the 1983-84 trong division champs but they'vc 10 t The Weak divi ion wrap up play Ihis ea ons were. Dave Martin 195. Tim the heart of their team with the week with three or the playoff positiQns Gelela 190. Kevin Dwyer 189. Dan Nolin graduation of Mike mlgliani and Vinny still up for grabs. The remaining five play 187 . Gary Arwin 1 6 and Todd harts Ubenini. This years team is led by Tom off spot· have already been clinched by with 185 Landy. AI a joining thl year.. quad is t am . Blue and Gold. TKE-B. and the The outlook for this eason is ~ Mi e McKenna, who played for weak Bal7 look lake they have inSide track on promi!>ing. McKen7ie believes that the divlsiun champs Meatme:n last year, this the remaining spots but F could move tcam ha the ability to win the team should challenge for fourth place. right 10 if ~om!! mild up eb occur. The Conference and be in contention or the KDR-A - Thi first year team is a Mother Abuser. with twO game lert to 1984-85 National Champioru.hips to be olleetion of various player from play. h uld remain unbeaten but could held in Milwaukee. Wi conso\'l different strong teams and it may take have trouble with AA or Bu ·t in the play This year' bowling season began last tim for them to come together as a unit. ofrs. W-L-T Saturday at Southeastern Mass. They are led by IU John 'on and Mike Mother bu' ers 8 - 0 - I University (S M U). with Bryant hooting Bedard. Thi. team s'hould be right in the AA or BUi>l 8 - 2 - 0 a 2738. good enough for third place thick of things come playa f time nemployed 6 - 2 - I Brynal began the sea on compeung with Phi-Ep - This team will go only a far ~ TEP Blaster ' 5 - 3 - I Central Conn. State College. in the team goalie AI Gas er will take them. If he: FFF 5 - 6-0 event. and the Univer ' iLY of Lowell in the By Mike Ahn plays well this team will be tough, if not Blue & Gold 4 _ 4 - 2 doubles. the ' could be in trouble. TKE B 4.5 I In the learn event. Bryant took 25 Poppers - Thi learn is loaded wi th talent. Due to her athletic p r owe~~.lh i s week's Bal" 4 - 5 - I Led by Larry Ra fone. Brian Wi e. and points oul of a possible 27 . Leading the Athlete of the Week is volleyballer Val OFC 3-5 - 2 Ron Talenu this team should challeng!! team was Todd Shorts shooting a 581. Littlefield. Hurricane 3 - 6 - I the Tuff Angles for 1st place. Five players Stan Duda - 575. Jeff Grape - 550, Tim T he 5' II " hitter r ce ived all Delta Sig B 3 - 7 - 0 are on the Bryant Ice Hockey learn. This Geleta - 527. and Da e Martin 505. tournament honors in the Nort heast-8 Eliminators I - 9 - 2 In the doubles event, Grapes and team hould fini h no worse than 2nd. Tournament last week and the Rhode trong Co-Ed Volle 'ball TKE-A - Thi team will IIfprise a few Shorts teamed up to take all nine of their Island Collegiate ournament two weeks teams but they a re gorng to have trouble Division A points by shooting 566 and 615 ago. Littlefield. an All-American fini hing higher than 8t h. Takin Care of Bu~ . 1-0 respectively. The team of Shorts and andidate. is thought to be the rn a t Tuff Angles - Coach Reali ays " they are Jammer ' 1-0 Grapes finished in third. behind talented player in ew England and has the team to beal. La t year the Angles Honeymooners 0-1 Southern ann. State College with 1231 accounted for half of the team!> point in made it to the finals. this year they are 6-Pack Attack 0-1 and SMU with 1211. everaJ of I hei r matches. The learn ofGeleta and Duda managed even ~lronger. The offen ei held by Rick U IVI Ion It The junior h3.'> al~o led the team to a 30 to take four Qut of the nine from their Duquette and Chri~ Cerbo. The delen. e J QE 11 6 record which additionally pUllhe Lady 1-0 opponents with a 486 and 573 i anchored by Tim. Austin. With such a Los Arrabatado · Indians 10 the tclp len of the Di\isi n II 1-0 respectively The third doubles learn of <.trong team defense. goalie John Case Voyager. New England Rankings. 0-1 Gary ArwlIl and Dave Marlin took: five will probably nOt have t face tOO many Mother Abuser II 0-1 out of nine \\ith 523 and 539 respecli ... ely. shot!>. 121\! ft.~ ,.,t S(: .l.I'\C . . "" ",, o n" 1 t1 ••\"W\'ll6 --- >UITlIT ...... 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